The
PUBLISHED FORTNIGHTLY BY THE DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTWOPATHY.
Volume 1
Z - . .
k I
A NEW BUILDING
FOR D.M.S. C.0.
$250,000 CONSTRUCTION PRO
GRAM LAUNCHED BY
-
BOARD.
To be Most Modern- and Best
Equipped College of Osteo-
pathy ih America.
After careful consideration of
the problems- involved, and due de-
liberation on ways and means for
successfully accomplishing so ex-
tensive an expansion of physical
equipment, the Board of Trustees
of Deas.Moines Still College of Os-
teopathy has completed its plans
for the financing of a new and
greater D. M. SI. C. 0. Dr. S. L.
Taylor has been named Director
General of the project; Dr .M.D.
Cramer, Busines-s Manager, and-
Dr. J. H. Styles, Jr., Publicity Di-
rector.
Friends of Des Moines Still Col-
lege will be happy to know of this
proposed program of'achievement.
The institution is at present
cramped for room and in need of
larger and more modern quarters.
Not that the quality of its clinical
and didactic work has ever, suf-
fered from this cause, for the
College has steadily maintained
its place in the van of osteopathic
progress regardless of all handi-
caps. However, the consensus of
opinion for some time has been
that an up-to-date building and
new equipment would greatly in-
crease the usefulness of the school
and offer added attractions for
prospective students. To meet
this need and demand, the Board,
Faculty and Student Body are un-
animously pledged. Each indivi-
dlual directly connected with the
institution is deadly in earnest in
the matter and determined that
the plans shall not fail.
The precise location of the new
plant has not definitely been de-
cided upon. Several splendid sites
are available. When the final
choice is made, it will meet all
the requirements of accessibility
and quietude. As soon as the
matter is settled, full announce-
ment will be made through the
Log Book.
Log
February 1, 1923
" |
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RK$WL
od O Coy,C
·' StLi COaLLE goin':t' bo-?
I.
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In general, the Board will draw say that gifts will not be accept- hangs high," thrilled me thrc
its financial support for this un-
I
dertaking from alumni and profes-
sional
I.I friends of the College. A
preliminary survey of the field in-
1
dicates that the response will be
cordial
4 and substantial. Influen-
tial osteopathic physicians in every
state, regardless of .where they
graduated,
I have already- signified,
in response to a general letter ad-
dressed to .the profession, that
they will loan the institution an
average of $500 per man.
The Board is not asking gifts.
It desires to pay each financial
supporter an equitable rate on his
money. Although the College is
and always will be strictly an
eleemosynary institution, a cor-
poration not for, profit, the desire
of its administrative afficers is
that it shall be independent and
self-sustaining. That is not to
Book
Number 1
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· __ _ PML I
-1 SELECTING A
tisAt I newV LIFE'S WOR.E-
(We are printing herewith an
excerpt from that splendid and
thrilling inspirational book.-
PRACTICAL VISIONS, by Dit
F. P. Millard, of Toronto. Can.
This fine commentary on thb
achievement of professional suc-
cess in Osteopathy should be it
every osteopathic physiciants li1
brary and be studied constantly)
(Copyright, 1922. F. P. Millard)a
"Exactly a quarter of a century
ago,
II Dr. C. C. Reid, now one ofr
the best known osteopaths in the
I
-OOVI-' I
world, wrote me, at Denver, Colo<4
rado, where I had gone to study
.
medicine, that I should personally
I
investigate osteopathy at onec
and that he was at Kirksville, Mlr
studying osteopathy instead
medicine, as he had former
planned, and that everytbihno v'
lovely and the goose hung high.
At that time I was only in mn
teens, and very keen on becomin-g
a physician. I had made up my
mind to study medicine, to spa-
cialize in surgery, and practice
surgery the rest of my life.
Somehow or other, the lett
)knows seemed so full of inspiration, a
he seemed so deeply convinc
that he had found the better way
of treating human ailments, that
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the expression used in his letter,
"everything is lovely and the g-sm
able. Sympathetic philanthropic and through.
support will always be welcomed Well do -I remember the
and the funds. thus donated wisely osteopathic treatment I ever
administered. But for the most given. Also, I remember wel'
part the building project must be first patient that I ever talk(
financed by members of the pro- I who had been cured by osteoy
fession who can afford to lend but after going about on crutches
not to give outright. quite a long time and considel
State directors have been ap- incurable.
Investigation regarding the n.
pointed in every Commonwealth
stimulated me to such a
in the Union. An organized, in- science
'ensive campaign is under way. extent that I realized the abs
Every member of the osteopathic lute truth of the statement m
profession will be given an oppor- by the Old Doctor, that the bof
tunity to participate in this I is a machine, and that if e
worthy cause and thus materially' would make any headway in hand&
aid in a larger and more success- ling diseases we must consider
ful propagation of true and un- the body from a mechanical stand-'
limited physic-therapy. point and treat accordingly.
As a matter of fact, Des Moines I There seemed to be so much
Still College is truly a college of pure logic about osteopathy that
the whole profession. Its interests I could not persuade. myself to
(Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3)
 i2 :"."1 *:.:-' - . ...~ ;. 1' -;\ :- - ' THE LOG;BOOK .. _:-":.
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W::ITHf OUR STUDENTS
:
.^ANY OPEN TTRIRECT R
STILL :FIV
FROMM THE PRESIDENT OFTH'
SEMOR G Ss
E
fGENEIALI TO BE BUSY,
We, the Class of January, '24, The Cam pag for the%ej3?a^( e olg Buildigi
On uus
(~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~ The comin-i few :weeks will be
'mber fourteen stuirdy, new-born on d wereoffwitha h hip strenuous ones for- the: loeal Osteo-
niorsall alset for our best year the responsibility es. -But we expect every
,paths, : home .me being- sched-
;they' :;:b:est school .osteo-
in -the alumrAs o do oines Still clleg uled with State Teachers for Tues-
pathic; profession. We expect to is first, last, and al the i . Itis ou colle dy- night:of:his week, and" ':a
have our pedigree ready,- for :-a. It- is oour colleg. This campaign-a shall not fai. [trip, toNorthwestern
.- Iowa iin
ter". issue. Officers recently Putyour shlder to e whe- and all ave which Buena Vista and :Le. Mars
ilected. for the semester are as that iitmay be said of De Still Colege -will:beImet-':on their- home filoors.
'6fllows Pres., Kirk; V.-Pre., Blau- Osteeopatiy: .. . :St. :-Ambrose and. Victor -:Inde-,
ivelt;
- cyy. Treas,. Mrs. Augur. "Great is our Alma Mater." pendents folow on: the: ischedue
i-::t[ijs-our .privilege to- help boost
:?: S.L. TAYLOR President' Des es within- a short time, both games
t ht
itr-'i.i
roduce:.to 'the profes- being away from home. '
Still Gp eeof steopathy
sion this new publication which
: goes. oith -as a representative .-of
I I - _,,,
.'-the':splenidid- work, :the hig aims ·- 'i i i'-. '' e I field,--three-- ' being '6of th- sensa,-.
tional .variety. Nichol'as and My-
:and the : urgent, .needs. ::of Des ' I i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.1 -- - :. .1. 11 . .
ers also shared -honors with'..
Moines Still' College o- Osteo.- which contain liberal ;quantities
of vitamain' "B", accompanied by HASKELL WINS Thomas, and Wiemers played a
"b'linger" of a passing game .dur--
to in-
We as a class, are backing this
paper t'o the limit, for we believe vest- at once.
placards urging. the public
HARD BATTLE ing his-short stay in the mix-up.
The whole team faileid- t6o hit the.;
ouri, school is teaching the' princi-. : Vitamins are also substances the hoop regularly, however, many a
4fer. · and. practice :-of -real osteo- cofmposition of which- is unknown. -Reaskins Go' On W:arath Late in shot rolling off the rim . into the
pathy and sending out: doctors sec- They exist in small qa,antities lin 'G.am,.e and Capture Verdict.
hands of the 'redskins -
-: nd to none. We are convinced natural foods and are.'necessary to ;
Drake and'Nebraska -U. fought a
:.-that' you atlumni-:of this and other: normal nutrition and -rowthi . :.Playing before a monster crowd
stiff battle in the other half of the,
schools will agree with us and be- Their absence from lhe diet'pro- at thep Coliseum floor last Friday scheduled doubile-header, - Drake
come' better boosters when, you. duces deficiency diseases -such 'as night, Still College tasted a bit-
learn more of the spirit and ideals beriberi, exopthalmias, probably ter defeat at- athe rhands of'- the emerging: the winner after a
.famous: Haskel. Indiani team: of rough-and-tuimble' scTap which
'of? th!e '[school. · .. : . ''.'' rickets and scurvy.
Three vitamins have been' dem- Larence, Kansas. - nearly turned' into a grudge fight
T:.
he present outstanding physi- oat times. Summarry:-
;i need of the institution is a onstrated and comombnlyy ac:epted: IThe.game was a nip-and-tuck
STILL-19
ijw,
/ mpletely . equipped build- and it is to their absence in food affair from the first whistle, and. G FT F
that the conditions named have the outcome was in doubt' ulntil:
:-Ti'he -school spirit" is making Nicholas s -rfl---,, 1 0 3
Ibeehn'-ascribed. _. ;near the e-id of the'"s.cd pei·od,
"Thomras,lf -,-_5 0 2
<find:with prsipects ofaneW .-:-It has been, left for Dr. Herbert when the superior training and
Mike Hannan; c'_-,.-2 .3 2
building a anew-hospitalur Evans.and Dr. K.-Scott Bishop of stamina of the speedy IndianI Meyers, : rg __:.,_'- 0 0 3
-uture looms -bright indeed. We the University of California, thr.u squad began to tell. A last imin- -0 1
sute .spurt by the bonesetters fell Weihl, lg
a:re entering upon a wonderful -era a series of experimentation, to dis-
short of tying the score by three .Weimers, If- - 0 1
?of progress,- when Osteopathy is cover what may become the fourth H. Hannan, ------. 0:' 0 1
',r comne into its oWn; Des Moines firmly established )vitatminn-and points, and the visitors scored an-
"'tillCollege is going to be: and is; which they. have designated as other field goal as the final whis- Totals, - 8 3 13
big factor. :Itrmust be a leader vitamin X. They ascribe to it the tle blew.
it'l he -field.; control of reproduction in animals. The first period was featured by
HASKELL-24 :
Our class stands- one: hundred They have :shown by experi"ments close guarding and much loose G FT F
floor- work by both teams, Haskell
per cent.", strong for a new school that none of the" three 'known vi Carpenter, rf -;.3,,,__3 2 1
building :by next January. Our tamins have any- control over- this itaking the lead early, only to be Skunkneck, If -.- ,--5 -2 3
-goal is to be graduated' from; :the function and that none of them tied up at half time at a score of J.' Levi c-1. 0 0
produce the effect of vitamin X. five-all. With the opening of the
. lege in its ::new .home! A. Murdock, rg- -,-1- 0 2
It is found in fresh lettuce: or: al-: second half 4-the- redskins spurted,
'his is no idle dream. It is a and at one time had a lead of Dugan, ig -0 0"-.-.2
falfa leaves, fresh meats, in. egg
.tiCal possibility. Osteopathy Murdock, lg --.-- ,--- -0. 0
yolk and the germ of wheat. Or- nine' points. Neither team dis- F.
anotStand still any longer. ,;'Itt played enough punch -on the of-
ange juice, cod-liver oil, milk
t' go up and on or die. We - .Totafls-__,_,,:;i' ' 4'. 8
siugars, cornstarch, lard and ceasein fensive to make the outcome de-
,c-aught the vision and&" with Referee-Christy, McCormick of
contain no, vitamin X,`' and butter cisive, although the visitors--' lived
loyal. support of -alumni -:nd
has very little of it,,, but they all lived-. up o.their eputatn for
tre f i~tClriends
of Osteopathy.
contain one or- miore 'of-: the three, speed and. aggressiveness. _Still
erywhere, we shall- make, the vi- rallied and was going strong-for A- NATURAL -CURE.
previously known vitamins.'
n a- reality. Is 'Osteopathy awhile, but a time-'ut period '"Your Osteopathic ,nowledge:
Dora Dietz.
forth :fighting for? Then let us checked-their- rush, and the In- has. surely taught you that, with
ie upandid at it. If each one will : dians managed to hold their own an intimate acquaintance wlth the
JUNE, 1923.
oost :in money and in: spirit the from then on. nerve and blood supply, you can
_-The) recent election, of class o0f'
'rea:m will come true.e- The school -Skunkneckwas the scoring star arrive at a. knowledge(- of the hid-
:ficers gave :the following .men the
,lonngs to the -profe sion. Let's
honor ofr : holding'' the reins-for .of the - game, caging five goals den cause of .disease, and -conduct
' a good one!
'yve from scrimmage and two- from the your treatment to ..successful ter-
,this semester. ' -.: ;
. :Eisha
l T., Kirk.
President -A. 0. Breese.. foul line. Carpenter and A. Mur- .mination.-' This : is not by your
Vice-Pres--R. R. Tornell. dock worked like squaws in hold- rknowledge of 'chemistry;,: .but by
.itamins
V'i:( to Date '-- " Sec-y-Treas.-L. H. Kuchera. : ing the bonesetters score, however, the absolute -knowledge of what is
.::Vitmins: are substances about With these men holding ?office the floor work of the whole aggre- in man What:.is normal, and
-:which "we hear so muchi. Almost and another woman, Mrs. R. Mor gation being exceptional in the what abnormal, what "is effect and
;ian:y -display- of :the modern go, gan, in our class,. wel.-have': one o'fa last period. how to find the cause" '-:.
-gettfing - druggist. shows us: samples our:.best semesters ahead of- us. -Thomas was the big gun for the -A. T. Still, Phlosophy of
of certain: labratbory products ..(Continued on page 3)- : ' locals, with five baskets- from the I7i Osteopathy.
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 THEI LOGQOOK
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PDes Moines.,their. eduecation. Send manage a Ford Plant along :with abject..`
Sv will". interest h.im. most,
Thie>Log Book
The:' Official Pibli;ation of
DES:- MOIN-ES STILL COITEi;GE
- need.
us your gooi young men-.and -wo- his practice.,
men-we need tem the
'us.,

WITH : OUR STUDENTS

-...-
ad y o
Frank "Juiet" Heckert, if his .1
E: - - i -' brother dnoes not ` object, will join tto use ' throughout his career.
aA nd .-what-part of' the work seems
nost practical-and most adapted

"Billy Watson" and. his "Beef IIEvery young man wants to make
Trust Beauties." - ttthe. most of his life; his great de-:
OF OSTEOPATHY Lyman Johnson and Cleo We- sssire is. to select -some calling or
.(Continued from puage 2)
thru planning, because Iprofession into which he can pu
Director General,---.S. L. Taylor This is'. attested-by: the.. fact ..that del are
Business:Manager--._ M. D. Cramer one of our members, the bowleg- their -wives will do that hereafter. Ihis whole soul, and do his .besi
Piub. Director-._,J. H. Styles, Jr. ged man with the briht red -hair, : . -:.:Tom. Van De Grift I.work. .. . - . - - . '
chosen as the g6at at one of It was a shock to me -to give. u
,Editor:, ____- ._.C. L. Ballinger was
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
our recent assemblies-"Ain't it - .SOPHOMIORE A my early dreamls, in. which I pie
3
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.1
Application for --entry 'as second Red-?" All good men. k"now when The following, once upon a time Ituredd myself in white.robes, :ople
class matter at the Post Office at they are well off. completely expressed our feelings; ating 4I in some hospital in a large
Des Moines, Iowa, pending. - I-wish I was a little rock ': city;
'I but, on looking back over
Last semester was a .'successful Asettin' on a hill, the twenty-five years since I firs
Limitation I. one as far as our class was con- -And doing nothing all day long, I
started the study of osteopathy,
Osteopathy Without I
- -- - ..
cerned. We took the back seat for I
But just asettin' still. have no regret, and were' I to
INSTITUTIONS, as men, are II no one-especially when it came I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't sleep, II choose my special work again
known by- the quality of their to the program for -"Stunt Day."
p
I wouldn't even wash. along the healing line, I would
product. _ _ Witlh the assistance! of the Junior I'd sit and sit a thousand years walk boldly out and enter some;
* * *
.I A I class of last semester, we staged I And rest myself, b'giosh. one of the colleges of osteopathy,
and with enthusiasm go through
ELSEWHERE in this issue will a knockout performance of the I
be found an announcement, of a spectacular type. 'Some of our With apologies to Coue it now the range of subjects and secure
new building for Des Moines Still most handsome members posed as goes like this: 5 all the information that I could;
Read it such celebrities as "Spark Plug," I used to think I was a rock then go out, proud to be called s
2:
College of Osteopathy.
well. It is epochal in its signifi- "Romeo and Juliet," "Cupid" and I Asettin' on the hill, disciple of Dr. A. T. Still.
cance. "Hercules." It was something new I And doin' nothing all day long Strange it is how some,-»
C * in the way of entertainment, butL. But just asettin' still. comies into our lives and chai_-
UNANIMITY of purpose, is one we will try to, change scenes the3 That tired feeling now is gone our entire program. This is a
of the finest attributes any co- next time. And day by day'l say,- common occurrence, and if we are
ordinate group may attain. Never I "No rock for me, for don't you see diverted in the right direction,
has.the student body at Des Moines I On January 10th, the class was3 I'm getting better in every and the vision is a practical one,
Still 'College been possessed of entertained at the home of Dr.1 way." we follow our work throughou
such .enthusiasm for common in- C. F. Spring. -It has been the cus-I life with the greatest of pleas--
terests as at present. tom for a number of years for Dr. Free medical advice by radio is and thrill with the thought t
Spring to be the host of each I furnished ships at sea by the ff. S. we have found the work I
"WHERE there is a will, there class when the students finish I Public Health Service. Seems to adapted to our needs and t,
-s a way."' The practical value ot their course. us that Osteopathy should make perament.-
the old aphorism is nowhere bet- I The evening was a very enjoy- more use of this medium for edu- I i have ever beel giud tilat 'D.
ter illustrated than by the initia- able one, everyone enjoying the3 cating thepublic as to its many IIC. C. Reid came- to my assistance
I

tion- of the campaign. for a new games, etc. During the evening we apI virtues.
I at the time when I most' needed
building at D. M. S. C. 0. Lead- discovered the champion "sucker' -guidance."
ers in the movement are thor- of the class, our little blondea SELECTING A LIFE'S WORK.
oughly persuaded as to the feasi- haired man, Bob Tornell. The big NEW BUILDING FOR D.M..S.C.O
Ir

bility of the undertaking and "blow"

I
was also unmasked, whih e .(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
fully determined that the new col- the balloon blowing contest wav. sS continue the study of medicine. It
in session.- seemed as if the new school had have never been harrow or p
lege shall be.
Refreshments were served bhy Y presented something that was vincial. It proposes to be,
IT will be the purpose of thiss: Dr. and Mrs. Spring, which weree tangible, real scientific and out most representative osteopathi(
publication to chronicle all mat- enjoyed by all, except the fou:.r r of which some day the entire school and consistently to put thf
ters of general interest pertaining y little ones-Harry Elston, Jac] k world would be benefited directly interests of osteopathy above corn
h
to the progress of osteopathy in ' Rogers,
I
Jack Hansel and Bob Tor or indirectly through the teach- petitive and commercial consider-
D
1b
Des Moines, to keep the profession ! nell--who
I
had swallowed too mucl ings of the Founder of this new ations.
~ milk earlier in the evening. The r
n school called Osteopathy. Each Doctor- of Osteopathy
posted as. to student activities in .1
to publish only -
just before the members departe, d
6 Well do I remember the first be approached individually
the College, and
I Mrs. Earley, the speaker for thi e
.E copies of the Journal of Osteo- given an opportunity to invr
such matter as will hohor the Old3,
is no place for r
1 class, told the Doctor, in a fex iA
v pathy the first osteopathic pub- D. M. S. C. O0. In order to I
Doctor. There
s well-chosen words, -how we, as. a
E lication that was ever printed; tate matters, however, and
anything but his science and itsk
t class, had enjoyed and appreciate, cd. and in m~y library today I believe end that construction, may
legitimate and proven adjuncts att
D. M. S. C. 0. Osteopathy Tri-' his work. We are all- sorry to finis]11. h I prize the early copies of the ally begin at the earliest p ..
by ¢ our work under Dr. Spring, bu tLi
Journal of Osteopathy more than moment, the directorate w.
umphant is the watchword
e the Doctor thinks we had bette r
11I any other osteopathic literature greatly appreciate the favor if.
which all college policies areE
move on and make way for green I that I have in my possession. interested physicians will malt
judged.
I* e t er stuff. There seemed to be something use of the coupon found else
WE wish. you to send us the about those early journals that where in this issue. Full particu
During our class sessions we stimulated and thrilled one to lars will there be given. Just fil
names and addresses of young men
have discovered the ambitions o such an. extent that he felt as if out the amount, sign and send Ilk
and women who would be inter-
several of our members. Dr. Jac] s the real truth had been given to to the legal custodian of building
ested in a scientific course Hansel, eminent physician, i funds.
Des Moines is a center of edu- seeking the position of Chie ~f the people after.all these centur-
cation. It has two universities Clinician in the New College. ies of therapeutic study. Do not delay. The new building
and several colleges. Des Moines "Red" Manley has spent much o f When a young man decides his must be ready for occupancy by
has more money. to spend than any his time with the rubber ban d course in life, the subject that he January first, 1924.
city its size in the United States. and paper wads, using anybod ly is going to study, the profession
Our students always have plenty as a target. He has a keen eyee. that he has chosen; the next Time spent with the spade pays
of work for their spare time. and I Ain't it, Red? thing he thinks about is what better than time spent with the
when they leave-feel they owe Seymour Higelmire plans tto particular branch or phase of the Ihamwmer.
 4 .L"E LOG BOQOK
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-Il a I~~~~~ I I L- -

OSTEOPATHY
By F. D. Campbell, '23.
It searching for a concise defi-
.ition of the term Osteopathy, I
find none that seems to do it
credit. Aside from saying that it
9is a natural therapy, we might
'dd that it is a science which
steals with the normal and abnor-
mal position of the bony struc-
tures of the body and with a more
ar- less systematized method by
,hich abnormally placed bones
may be brought back to their nor-
mal relations, one to the other.
This brings us to another im-
portant phase of the subject, the
OSTEOPATHIC LESION. I think
that it would be useless to, try
and improve upon the definition
given by Dr. J. H. Styles, Jr., in
which he states that, "AN OSTEO-
"'_IIC LESION is any deviation
._eA the normal movement of an
articulation within the normal
anatomic range bf that articula-
tion."
Sometimes I feel that we do not
appreciate the immensity of our
cience. It is a privilege to be
-;'ticipants in the study and the
·ctice of a science that deals
t simple laying on of His hands?
h the most intricate of struc-
')es-an organism whose parts
3 more delicate, more sensitive,
more- pergpetualaiaregutar- t-an
any contrivance conceived by the
C %~~~~~~~~~~
L-·11e ~Y --.
human mind or made by human
hands.
Osteopathy has restored health
and happiness to thousands. It has,
because of the firm foundation up-
on which it is build'ed, slowly but
surely ascended to the plane of
recognition, until today, we can
scarcely go into any part of the
world without seeing the path-
ways made by its progress, thanks
to the fighting spirit of our prede-
cessors.
Osteopathy is no longer a myth
or a passing fancy of so=me faddist.
It is a reality, a fact and a fixe'd
science. We should feel proud to
be able to say that we are fol-
lowers of that one great man, Who,
through ridiculed and condemned
as crazy, yet had the courage to
stand by his convictions, until
today his students are proving to
the world that Dr. A. T. Still was
right. By his farsightedness and
knowledge of the mechanism of
the human body, he gave to the
world a science of healing that is
unexcelled and which deals with
healing as it seems the ALL WISE
CREATOR of our bodies intended
that they should be healed. For
have we not read in the SCRIP-
TURES of the healing of the blind,
the sick, and distressed by the
In Biblical times as well as now,
they called that miraculous, but
~ight~it not- have been-a modified
form of our science?
I ~ II
Due to the fact that we are
students and practioners of OSTE-
OPHY, we have placed our stamp
of approval upon this science. Let
us, then, be ever elert and pro-
gressive. May we feel, breathe,
live and practice our profession to
the best of our ability. May we
always be on guard to protect it
against those who would destroy it!
With "Osteopathy Without Lim-
itation,, as our motto, and by a
thorough knowledge of our work,
let us stamp OSTEOPATHY and
its truths indelibly upon 'hearts,
lives and minds of the populace.
Let us stand pat and give to
OSTEOPATHY all we have. Mark
each day well spent by not per-
mitting that day to pass without
acquiring more knowledge of our
work and of the mechanism of the
human body.
A chain is no stronger than its
weakest link, and likewise, OSTE-
OPATHY is no stronger than its
weakest and most careless prac-
titioner.
Let us fiy our banners to the
breezes and impart to our patients
and friends the truth of our sci-
ence. In short, may each student
and practitioner be on the firing
line at the dawning of this new
year. Go over the top and carry
OSTEOPATHY to its rightful
goal.
MEake this yearr 192^ t3 lt-great
est year in all history for OSTE-
OPATHY.
I I -- C . I
- res - lap C--IIaI · IlllllaP· -p - L 1 ls
It's hard to believe, but once
upon a time the Spanish Govern-
ment forbade the export of plati-
num from South America and or-
dered it thrown into the sea to
prevent its use as an adulterant
for gold.
The man who says it can't be
done, is interrupted by the man
who is doing it.
Cold cash is often the means
of expressing warm sympathy.
Good men and bad men are each
less so than they seem.
Knocking shortens life, boasting
lengthens life.
He who talks without thinking
runs more risk than he who thinks
without talking.
A thing done right today means
less trouble tomorrow.
"Beyond the supply of direct or
indirect nutrition, human skill is
powerless to add a single nerve-
throb to the vital stock of any
organism. There is no substance
in the universe, call it what you
will,-medicine, mystery, or moon-.
shine, which can be made to add a
single moment to life, or a single
joto-Ar tii-le to the--stength of the
organized being.
-Dr. A. T. Still.
I~~~~~~
I-sa

I DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY BUILDING CAMPAIGN

THE PLAN THE WAY
The method of our campaign is strictly a business Name --------------------
proposition. We are asking members of the profes-
sion to loan us from one to five hundred dollars each City-------------
at six per cent interest annually for ten years. We
shall be able to pay this back in five years. If you Street ------- State-
believe' in your profession back it with your money
md all will be benefited. Amount of loan ----------
Make checks payable to: Clyde E. Frazier, Treasurer, Commercial Savings Bank, Des Moines, Iowa.
(A properly executed note will be sent upon receipt of loan.)
Detacli id Mail.

I ---,- I II1. -I 1-·-·1~~~~~

III- u _P sYU. - -~~~-- no
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no,

PUBLISHED FORTNIGHTLY BY THE DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTE.

Volume 1
_
I.- I_ _IFebruary 15, 1923. ____ __

I
ANATOMY AND NOTED Do 0,
OSTEOPATHY r-
-r
-r -Br. C. H. Downing, Master Tech-
nician, Addresses Student
By John M. Woods, D. 0. Body.
Osteopathy is founded upon
the theory that any deviation The entire student body was
from the normal structural in- greatly honored on Wednesday
tegrity of the body results in' I

morning, February 7, when Dr.

abnormal functioning. A thoro Downing, the eminent Boston
knowledge of anatomy, -the sci- technician, addressed the chapel.
ence of the structure of the nor- Dr. Downing was in Des Moines
mal -body, is, therefore, impera- the week of February 5th, giv-
tive for the understanding and ing his great work in technique
successful practice of the sci- to the osteopaths of Iowa, and
ence of Osteopathy. We all are many of the students of the
aware of the fact that it was up- College..
on a wonderful knowledge of the In his talk at chapel he out-
anatomy of the human body that lined briefly the principle of
the Old Doctor, Andrew Taylor his technique. It was an inspir-
Still, founded the theory of Os- ational chapel for he imbued the
teopathy. It was probably be- entire body with his enthusiao.
cause of this exceptional knowl- and gave all who listened
edge that he was able to achieve insight into osteopathy 'ant
-the--remar-k-ble results which we- I

tremendous influernce. To liste

endeavor to imitate but -so often to one so young in years, an;
fail to obtain because of our in- - -- -- - c- alike in practice, who is recog
sufficient knowledge of the hu- nized thruout the world as t-
man body. memory of the busy practitioner STATE DIRECTORS CHOSEN
should be revamped in order greatest osteopathy tech-
A thoro understanding of phy- that of all time, was inspirat;
he, may the more success-
siology, histology and pathology Organization Heads For States itself.
fully accomplish the results that
are other prerequisites, not only come Are On The Job' The nearer one comes t(
from a thoro understand-
for the student's clear concep- day of his graduation, the
ing and ever ready knowledge of
tion of the, theory of Osteopathy Plans for the new building doubtful he becomes of his
these sciences. Thus, and thus
but als for the successful prac- project that was. announced in ity to combat with the many di-
only, can we be true disciples of
tice of that theory.. However, the first issue of Tne Log Book seases that the human flesh is
the therapy instigated by An-
the basic principle upon which are fast taking_ form and by the heir to. To the seniors, then, Dr.
drew Taylor Still.
these subjects must depend is an- next issue it is hoped that more Downing was -a great balm. His
atomy in its broader sense. Thus definite plans may be announced. very success is an example of
we must visualize anatomy as in- Success. The complete list of state di- the things we, can do if we but
volving the living, functioning Success is a magic word. It rectors has been chosen. It will take the time to work out the
bodies in which various physio- thrills the blood and clears the be their duty to handle the cam.- great principles that form the
logical and pathological pro- mental deck for action. But re- paign in their respective states. basis of osteopathy.
cesses are continually- being member-it is an effect, not a Below is listed the group. If Often has it been said by the
carried on. cause. It is the reward of indus- you wish further information on graduating osteopath that he
Anatomy is not an end in it- try, of patience, of initiative. It the campaign and care to have feels poorly equipped with tech-
self but only means- to an end. is the tangible embodiment of any information on D. M. S. C. nique. Dr. Downing was one of
Thru it we have a knowledge of an earnest dream, the realiza- O., get in touch with the direc- that class. But in three years he
the structure and function of tion of a steadfast hope. It is tor of your state or with the has mastered a technique that
the human body thus enabling compensation. main office in Des Moines. is known wherever ostoepathy
us to recognize abnormalities is known. Does this mean any-
Alabama, Dr. Percy H. Wood-
anrd disease. thing to you students or those of
Clear ice taken from polluted all, 615 First National Bank
It, behooves all of us then, to water may often -contain Bldg., Birmingham; Alberta, Can- you-who are already in the field?
as low
acquire and maintain this view- as one per ada, Dr. M. E. Church, 801 First Think it over. If you find that
cent of the number of
point. For the beginning student bacteria in St., Calgary; Arkansas, Dr. 'Ar- you do not get results in some
the water. -This is
it should furnish an incentive. due to the thur W. Berrow, 322 Central cases, get out your Grey or Cun-
fact htat most micro-
With this concept the more ad- organisms are Ave., Hot Springs. ningham and brush up on your
killed by a tem-
vancecd student should constantly perature California, Dr. Elizabeth Mc- anatomy, and then, apply your
of 0°C.
keep these sciences fresh in his Laughlin, Black Bldg., Los An- knowledge of physics to the case
mind in order that he may more geles; Colorado, Dr. Madolin and note the results.
perfectly grasp the advanced The recording angel is never Breckenridge, Wayne Hotel, Den- D. M. S. C. 0, graduates have
branches of the curriculum. influenced in the least byv the VC t d on p been more fortunate than those
From time to time the dimmed epitapi on the tombstone..
I
(Continued on page 3) I (Continued on page 3)-I ..
 ';.THE:LOG'BOOK
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Heat isgi:iven offbut the thermo- alth-mgh 'ever thr e- uring '
jured'sptot mkes :easy:the o-
aintion of-substancesb th stat hasnotf -been adjusitedtthe' the'y aristaken ' by..some or-
bo.dy o-tm-akethe: sojurn-of t-h Sew c-nditio' Henc :diff- on we: will:have:'u-r-
anat:':ii
i
SPINAL CURATR WEEK es-
Then 'erm:'-.:and<thir poisons:oftoh ':in. theo-minds of the.
^ :peffetly, plain why t'aihl:ishedi:
I?:-tis-now
ark' shortest possiedtio i
te:ater injuries following"the in- the-body persists ,energeticallypeople so that the newspapers
your us. ?This
Tof
in keeping up ?a .fever in :spite: will stand back
javing vasion of- typhoid, diphtheriand
':f :tie ad::m:inistration f.- gs means a' bettier generat-ion in: the
.dhold- scarlet , fever gems, the heat
notice- whic are!given to pul it down. near fUture;: a stronger: race of:
/d, if you: becomes very much more The: most careless -of usan haz people;: less nervousness, -insom-
able, :because o-f theegreaer :n-
the high seas
:for :.it.: ' .?::7 ;''- ar:dth:e guie-ss tha t-these' drugs nia and mental disturbajane; and,-
»rk beift around you, cessity that taking theim better-- students in our:schols
onoi gockl ami
;e powder from yo -The rise and fall in 'the, heat
i ali wronig. In: large doses they: and colleges.
3cket and sprinklt Afthe body is under the control Here is a golden opportunity
are- dangerous, because of their
th-ne' life saver shoulder of the -sysem :nervous
Th blood
sc upon the :heart', -and in for :any-:amouint :.of pu iciy, and
s, -raps'.because you knewathati vessels have theHir; bwr'tieu^-
o od ^
i't-"depe~ndsuponieach_ ot^eOPeth
arsuplyo v and small does they 'o'sio
timethe'. powder odath
ccanvas str hthe r'r less amount i blooqgoes I fever, the patient nust practicing to secuire ethical pub
'life saving belt in place? Wel to a spot a these- nerves ed n perspire.. Thet greatertein e icity and attract the attention
fwater 'and ooing drinks cona-' of the mother- to the: fac::t tha t
t^hardly! But ta' htyud to_outside conditions. :Renember
tning fruit jces: hegreater :here-' is a possiBility ta' thelr
e^^very time ^you '.tiakemdcn Labw chilly you feel in going from .wil bthe aotofperspitra- chi ldren may be growing; uip with-
^^that b^raks" a. fever.:^'*';y^ a warm to a cold roiom .Thatis spinal cuiirvatures. This; connects
ion.Laxativeshoudbeus
Fevei^r<
p'~ratur~ which you note' with be ause athe blood vessels uidr
usuall accompaniies: i:n-/ up with th ide, weo 'ga
§^^|B~i~t^.^eB:^ the lskin are:: suddenly decreased childre
in size by the vigilance of thir action. The epaien should have last .year, - that
'whIichetissues entewhntey should e yr ':beexaindtwi
nerves and less: blood is, for - ' r'etand quiet in border :toenable
:are tatdTh in
s t are going to hve
tio,, butr of anunsul`etnto insttant, supplied to the skin.A. th6e heart and', other orgn'is of -Eventually':we:ithe::shoo0i - :. S-:- : '.
e'tablished,
the he~al
of wihialyspes-m7 the body, whose business it is to
fear ~and^^ tiemin fol'low'inig :an brisk rub' or a' returnto the i'osis,' DepairtnVnt:were chiidren
cimuIfot indpends
injury,, I nthe--I nst Warm room restores that co- _fo(Continued- onpage:
- :
muc th Am
will be h:nd
; actual^ increasd ini heat^ produc- fortabl:e feeling of well being. way that the ,rde:tists han.-
If,' however, there is an alarm- 1fng -them., .:i.:a e-;': -
ing increase: in ;emperature GLEN-OPPOTNY
LG.-.OLD] 777;.
eht ealnd oaot uponwhic u bdl Rally around t de'a! St
eghnordy to nerve control: may vagain' be su-: byy:'ou"r statre-eed -nt,a....you
bit''I'Cgherssthath pected -Thisof activity.' reult By ard
be
"sed gaye'to ft WarIu will ind tha't yu wi .haVe:es.-'
'- v t' iry, baer in thei is: due not to: an over: pr.od- ti"on PReidfntf 'of theNational League wtablisaned yourselfuh: b e
-of-heat abut rather toke'ihg :for.thePreventin Spina,
" is on'tlyni duig th ps Cur^aturee each- COMM mnit t hpi
scoe ad ten, the within6 the body- the heat` whic nl urvatut e We-an the
'ityeas that" ehaveral 'shuld' b~e,' gfi~ff~nede i:
pterfetion of^ tsh ebodyslre
in excess of th i2t::o17: (i-nclusive): ff ers :a g-ol
to
spons Le
ned Do, you':recall the oid'hard:coal
aorpotcto in;opportuhity to l a
agans the adaceo h armul burn:er" in the family tliving room qumnber`.of new- ave-
Injur--ies
processe.
or~ injurios Dr. Swo>e' is doingWndru
'own on th.. farm:? Remember. receivedletterS from.0nar pr- work, and we.want to hejlp hm
tiat:: it is controlled by 'means .. osteopathic ;o-, rineVery -poissible ay. i
[idents 0f state
of Adrafts and d ampers which :ad- diations,:and so :far they ha'vealI
mnit the ~propramutofar seenmost enthusiastic.;'
S MI LES. -
of a momentar
aware whie- 'r, shut it .'off entirely,;acordg Thi pec.ial 'week is most sig-.
to :-the need. When the: e is nificant, -and if handled properly, The. world 'ooks .goqd -to me
byth uofbloo
noht blo toth
ondelyn given pesea burnig -cheerfully, the stov willH continue yeiar ater year and When 'I can '.see it through. a
.thows out heat makinig.ev.ery- .ve.nt-utal:ly all of -- the.. motherS--in :.::"": smile; .". .,. ,":. : .-
. pert. Ju~t as soon as thisupset
Dam Natre t prtec usfr
thing warm:: and: comfortable North- America, whve r osteo0 )For-then I see the things worth-
:so.me ev-n going out of the chim-" pathy is known, will com in- while,
..
||®J~~ui®&^^aS^^-
bruisedandtrn, w arefira ney. Just as the fire has reached terested:in having /their child- That oitherwise I would.notsee.
^^^Si^^^^inow ^ wl the proper stage of: burningYou' ren' -s spines examined through And, this you'll find is true: '- -
heore red itbgn
'|i^|||n^;^^se in t
^BI^^^Il~e^.ik t sudde:nlIy 0close th rafts nd the i/nforma:tion- they will receive Whei'. in .a miling frame o
dampers tightly;.: Qui during this speci l week. . '-mind ':. : ' ...- : ::
^o
and g
fetel hotand throbbing
stove becomtes redho, notb
:d~~~~ ~-S. pain:Look at the world,: anyoa: w:
III~il^^anJ^ancb], Ahyi of, circularS an fin
cause t is, producing more heat b'? pri;ted: A :-Iof .the various
'butlY I'-ec:aus: t~h'e: hedat: :::s:?:all ?:d~i-:: ' -
con:aih articles, The world smiles back ai you!'
jo:rnals may ' /

dcanipe righeth
'ijTs.as^ rectedagainst ,the. side
lasnurdae d^n|ui6 andrmlot _iportant .of'all,:
;,*; . x :.' : '. '...:' -.'3. :: ' , .2.'^.- <^ . * '..
.-

toe hichglow'withsati And life looks igood - to me,

doctors ineach town nd city Ia helpingl and can, end
tion."^'^''.v r- ^ .':^ " should have a'^ pu:^bli ecture - When:-
Igl^^S^ ure, o'^^^ To- lighten the budens f a
:During
: tbo fever
::the:the: iv:none . i'ght diuring -the wee, ::frienrd;'
Illithis rcssatalytke *ai<aqhrc ilc
Iiitdiseio^l^l gives:ofH:m 'or het han :it desi in which do trs from nsghb- -
ar.6;i.. o, And help that friend to- see,
weiien all isging'
1. wel w:ith: ing' towns and.- cities may be in- That life is not w'orth whIe
Eve then ido give f
o -- vitd to' address -the audience:
i::Unless he tries, from day t
heat as
,ashmuch des- d L :et us :enter io tis with at
exercise hen jti:: =m i:'ybe i::n- whole-:hearted spirt, as it means" ^^* ^dayt,
d' .;. ,.,:.
creased 200% or 30%^ ]Because fmore to oste'opa:thy:: than-possibly To cheer :some :trafvleri hsway
anyione thig thath (;:With just a-pleasa'ant mile.
mugchmore rapidlythant has ou'rbodilythemostatsare -OieMatthews,'2
t y perfectlyadstd enoug o in a long time. It is a novel
akien to explain i :i:ea, -and 'we . are fortnteine
re: not -ww-ale', tat so mchha this i'ITcreasei::li:he't' "temensma
Stof
make;- our- temerature stay putting. it :acrpss before t Speaking
actually hppenEd. Jus
is 'broken, harmful wher it; is accustom ture League or our imitators ha in the world: t here roniet
as thfeskin
'~ei'm~ do
al- orts wh-ich are ing. Ittfevet'v heat ic :a:chanceto - tt h nn , of i We will mind that southern Iowa faxe
sharpened all the stiumpson
q-wo
~4rw heald ugt ne 20% or 40% but' the loss of heat mae? this' wee s e': -nown
: prev thatitwil^ l :b.eom eas his *:.farm to, peve t
llilit. -nse4'uently th' qmck- rise :is n6t rapid einoght man from sittingdowntore
'~in temperature aboutthein- rise in bhodily temoperature. on suchl a permannt bassta
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3

150),000 'the students here have has the interests and perpetuity Bennett Iependence;- Mont'an&,
a limitless :-amouint of - clinical- of his- profession at heart. : Dr. S. W. Bailey, Billins. :'
T Lo Book
material- at their .disposal. -It -Des 'Mines Still College' of Nebraska, Dr. C. K. Struble,
:The Official Publication of means a hdap, when you get out: OsteopatEhy believes that the ma- Hastings; New. Jersey, Dr. B. A;. I I iS .
. .

DES MOINES. STILL COLLEGE, and youir first patients come to jority:. of her' alumni feel thus. Sturges, 6.1 Madison Ave., Jersey' ,''
-OSTEOAPHY you, to be able to tell them thiat And for that reason, in her hour City; New Mexico, Dr. Charles
you have seen, -or perhaps have of need, -when the construction A.- Wheeln, 123 San Francisco:
Director 'General..--S. L. Ta.ylor treated, just such a case a- of anadequate physical plant is St., Santa-Fe; New York, Dr.
Business Manager_-M. D. Cramer theirs. It gives you confidence imperatives -she confidently ttirns Ralph: H. Williams, 803 Chamber
Pub. IDirector_ J. H. Styles, Jr. in your power and the patient to every loyal son and daughter, of Cmmeree, Rochester; North
Editor_-. _-, C. L. Ballinger confidence in your ability. Do and to her professional-, friends Carolina Dr. Elmer G. Hornbec"
.
l

II not forget this feature of D. M. and well-wishers, everywhere. Phillips Bldg., '-Rocky Mou?
Application, for entry as second S.. . w.hen you are recom- The mebneers of the directo- North Dakota, Dr. -:,if.'
class matter at the Post Office mending a student to an osteo- rate in charge of the program of ders, 56 Security
at Des 'Moines Iowa, pending. pathic college. In a few weeks expansion ask that' every alum- Forks. -
we will give you some definite nus and every feriend go the-sec- Ohio,- Dr. -Ada S. -Liffr1S.
ostelpatty --- ithout: Limitatioli information concerning the lin- Park Ave., West Mansfield; Okla-
I ond :mile with them. They offer
.. ; .
.. m -

ics we enjoy here. a: safe, sound, well protected in- homa, Dr. Claude D. Heasley,
THE passport to poverty is Tulsa;: Ontario, Canada, Dr. J. S-
"Charge it!"
--
- : '. - -: * * . .: - .. - :
.. .*-
vestmebnt for your: surplus funds.
Bach, 604 Temple Bldg., Toronto;
. . .. *.. * THE response to our request Money loaned to the College ,for
: Oregon, IDr.- B. T. Parker, Cor-
A MAN who does not know in the last: number- for the' building purposes is adeq-uately
bett Bldg., Portland.
how to, profit by his mistakes names of prospective students- of secured. An equitable rate of in-
turns the best teache:r he will osteopathy was very poor. In terest is offered. All that is yet Pennsylvania,, Dr. Irving Whal-
ever have ott of his life. fact,-it' Was so por that the re- necessary is: a general response ley, 1215 Land Title Bldg., Phila-
.. ,. . -. * * ' .. ... :
sult was- alimost nil. 'Now, doctor, to the appeal. , , delphia or Dr. Thomas E. Slater,
while thisis fresh in your mind, 515 Popla'r St., Stoneboro -o.
'"ACTIVITY is only beautiful
Rhode Island, Dr. W.-B.,Shep
when it is .holy;: that is to say, take your pen -in:hand o'r pull NOTED D 0-O.HE-RE
ard, 305 Francis Bldg., 146 Wesv
when it is .spert in the spirit of out"t hat- t'ypewriiter :and' --jot (Continued
. from page 1)
minster St., Providence.
that. which passeth not away."- down, 'or ppound out, the names
of those enterpri'sing young men of many of the other schools of South Carolina, Dr.-T. C. Jones,
Amiel's Journal. ,
. ' *., ' '.' ' * -; ' .X,- -, '*, and womien:'of your acquaintance the profession in: having Dr. 1206Y/2 Main St., Columbia;So-th
and send' them:- to us.: We are Styles as their instructor in Dakota,- Dr. J. H. Cheney, Sioux-
-''THE onfly-worthy le in of all
just as anx-ious.to boost for Os- technique. In -the future,' Des Falls,. : -' ..: .-
science', of all learning, of all
teopathy as a pr`ofession, and'en- Moines Still grads will be even Tennessee, Dr. Richaxr H..
life, in fac't,. is';; that;: human Dr.
list ' students merely to the cause .more thoroly equipped, -for Boyd, Tullahoma; Texas, Dr. J. F.
beings should'- love one- another Styles has been .absorbing Dr. Bailey, Providence Bldg., Wac=f-
as we. are to fill our class rooms
better."-George Elliot. Downing's work, and will be Utah, Dr. Merton M
, . .** . . ,,,, :, ** ....- . . : to overflowing. If this - paper
j?,i ,.. .t.^ ^ - 1 4 Ui.^
i
1.;4- 4<o -1. ; oreDared, henceforth, to add
» 512 Scott: Bldg:. Salt LaL
i l, t 'l DtLu blli
icO t rt:ii' . ll Ia
LL J
'A WORTHY cause has' nothing
its .purpose. Of course we think many features of Dr. Downing's :Vermont,- Dr. C. E. Wells, 40
to fear' from its active 'foes. It -h.at M. S' C-:O.
D.:-·........... 0 is thi best art to his already- noted tech- College St., Burlington; Virgini
.......
is the slacker within the ranks school of the lot. We should not .. 1"jl1l. Dr. Jerome Knowles, Newpol.
who' withholds himself or his be'here if we did' not. And be- News. . - ..
money in the hour of need who cause we, believe that, we allow -STATE DIRECTORS CHOSEN. Washington, Dr. Ida L. Deene,
blocks the wheels of progress. you to- think the same-of your (Continued from page 1)' 1302 S. Q. St., -Tacoma; West
* ..
Alma Mater. Give us a chance Delaware, Dr. George F. Na- Virginia, Dr. Olyve Ailes, -231
,THE LOG- BOOK welcomes to spread the glad tidings far son, 200 W. Ninth St., Wilming- Capitol St., Charleston; Wiscon-
contributions from_ the field. If and wide. ton. sin, Dr. L. H. Noordhoff, 187
you have anything of interest * * * Main St, -Ososh; Wyoming, Pr.
Florida, Dr.- Lucien E. Turner,
you wish to say to the students Frank I. Furry, -Cheyenne-
THE average amount paid'by St. Petersburg.
of -the College or to the profes- Arizona, CGonnecticut, Nevada,
sion at large, write it out and an osteopathic student directly Georgia, Dr. S. D. Richards, -New Hampshire and District of
send it in. The only requirement -into' the- treasury of the school National Bank Bldg., Savannah. Columbia will be handled from-
is that you make your copy brief fromn which he graduates in no Idaho, Dr. W. S. Kingsbury, the central office here.,
for our space is limited. Every case exceeds seven or eight hun- 14 Pierce St., Boise; Illinois, Dr.
Qsteopath in the world is on our dred dollars. This covers ;all gen- August Geis 3 O'Beirne Bldg., FEVER
. . - . .-
mailing -list. eral and special' instruction in Elgin; Indiana, Dr. John Lewis
the art and science of osteo- Callaiian, J. M. S. Bldg., South (Continued from page 2)
... . * * *
: restore to its former state of
WE are publishing the sub- pathy as well as in the- proper Bend; Iowa, Dr. Bert Rice, Ce- health, to work unhampered by
use of all legitimate adjunctive dar- Rapids.
scription blank again in this any --unnecessary strain .Recov'
issue. to give you another op- therapies. Kansas, Dr.',Guy E. Owens, 609 ery will be much more rapid and-
portunity to aid Des Moines Still A very great majority of grad- Mills Bldg., Topeka; Kentucky, there 'will be .-a :'smaller loss, of
in her great campaign for a new uates are successful. in practice, Dr. Frank A. Colyer, Pope Bldg., vit'ality than otherwise.'-
building. A's time goes on we thanks to the training they re- Louisville. 'The physician, who is striving
will give you many reasons for ceived at thir Alma Mater. The Louisiana Dr. Earl McCracken, -for the best interests of his
the new building. Take our word influence of their; college days National Bank Bldg., Shreveport. patient, which is to quickly re-
for it now and fill out the blank, goes with 'them down through Maine, Dr. Glen C. Hicks, store him to good -working order,
'enclose -a check and give us your the years, broadening and deep- Vaughan Hall, Portland; Mary- lets fever have' its course. He is
assurance of the plan, thus aid- ening as time goes by. land, Dr. Alcha Kirkpatrick, 319 working with Nature and not
ing us to' get the work materi- Therefore, when a physician Charles St., Baltimore;. Massa- against it, when he does those
ally under way as soon as Spring leaves .a school, he has not dis- chusetts, Dr. M. V. Bridges, 351 things which aid the bodily
opens
; up. charged his full' duty to that Essex St., Lawrence; Michigan, forces to protect- their charge
' * * * ., ,
school. As the educational forces Dr. Frank E. Wood 311 F. P. against disease and which build
ALONG with a strong faculty, in osteopathy are at present Smith, Bldg., Flint; Minnesota, it up and restores his accustomed
D. M. S. C.- 0 has' another fe a- constituted, they must be con- Dr. William H. Albertson, Hersh pep and energy with as little
ture that :has always been a tinually supported by the field. Bldg., Austin; Mississippi, Dr. delay as possible-.- Drugs are
great' drawi'ng card for the Each osteopath, then, cannot James R. Kidwell, 326 N. State worse than- useless in those cases.
school. Located in a city of II lose interest in his college if he St., Jackson; Missouri, Dr. J. S. Why use them?
 4 TkE LO~G BOOK-
I _
.
TE LOGIB __ _ 'I
I~ ~~ _ ~ ~
_ _ _

. '' _
:

'
-

'. I

lay down our work for a month

BONESETTER TEAM HAS if necessary, to celebrate.
The outstanding performance
I _ _

of Nicholas with Wiemers and IWith Our Students

PROSPEROUS TWO WEEKS Thomas assisting in the offense,
and the capable guarding of
_ _ _ _ _

With the second semester

Win Two Games and Lose One By A
Single Free Throw
wiring the 'past two weeks,pI "Hoyle" was employed by the
n's troupe of basket- Catholics in an attempt to break
,, have been on a lit-
iee all their own, and have
cut quite a swath through the
other college teams about the
state. As the scores of the past
two weeks show, the boys have
been going at top speed every
minute, and seem to have
reached top form of the season.
Journeying out into the corn-
stalk jungles to Storm Lake and
Le Mars, the fighting Osteopaths
ook Buena Vista and Western
,nion into camp by the same
top-heavy score, 22 to 12. Both
of these games were hard fought,
but, the stubborn five-man de-
fense of the invading boneset-
ters, coupled with a flashy at-
tack led by Captain Nicholas,
rolled up enough points to in-
'- a big margin.
-n Union, in particular,
a a fast and ranlv souad,
at happened to tangle with the
'.als while the latter were in
.eir stride, and went down to a
decisive defeat on their own
floor. St, Ambrose and Buena
Vista were met a week later on
the local floor, Still walloping
the Catholics by a 22-17 score,
and losing a heart-breaker of a
battle to Buena Vista by a sin-
gle point margin, 14, to 13. The
St;, Ambrose game was of the
"knock - down - drag-out" type,
Nicholas and Thomas being
ejected from the fray via the
personal foul route. Blocking,
tackling, tripping, slugging, in
fact everything contrary to
. , .
up the Still team-work, but al-
though they managed to cut
down the Bonesetters lead to
three points in the second half,
-the latter spurted again and
romped in to a well-earned vic-
tory.
The ability of the Buena Vista
team to make their free throws
count, won them the verdict in
the other game played here, with
a total of ten points out of a
possible twelve tried!. Still was
unfortunate in this line of at-
tack, only sinking three out of
their ten attempts. Otherwise,
the visitors were outplayed, al-
though the use of the five-man
defense system by both teams
slowed the game up consider-
ably.
In these four games Coach Sut-
ton's proteges have rolled up a
total of seventy-nine points as
compared to fifty-five for their
opponents.. Much of the incon-
sistency and ragged teamwork of
the early season has disappeared,
and the rest of the schedule
should show a big percentage of
victories. The "Fighting Osteo-
paths" are fast making a name
for themselves, and if they can
but hold their present stride,
this may be the biggest season
we have enjoyed in" years. Of
course the outcome of the sche-
dule as a whole simmers down
to our annual clash with the
hated Des Moines U. team, and
if we can but hand them a little
tap on the "koko" we will gladly
Davis and "Hank" Hannon, has
been steadily pushing the Osteo-
paths ahead. Substitutions have
been made often, and at last the
right combination seems to have
been found. Absence of the
team's official "wrecker," Truck
Syers, has imade a hole, to be
sure, but "Swede" Olsen and
"Mike" Hannon make a specialty
of -illing holes and at present
things are going merrily on.
A stiff quartet of games are
arranged for the coming fort-
night. The Bonesetters meeting
Penn College, Central, Des
Moines U. and St. Ambrose. Penn
and Des Moines U. play on the
home floor, but Central and St.
Ambrose are met away from the
home nest. Coach Sutton is ex-
pecting a hard battle at Daven-
port with St. Ambrose, as that
team played a strong game here.
However, we are expecting the
spurt of the last two weeks to
continue, and hope to see the
scalps of four more victims at-
tached to the old scalpel. Let's
get two hundred wild, raving
maniacs out to watch the Des
Moines U. gamne, and not only at-
tempt to out-shine them on the
floor but out-yell them so far
that it will take all the vase-
line and turpentine-lard reme-
dies they own to get their wind-
pipes back in shape.
Dr. Gregg-"Give the chemical
composition of bacteria."
Soph. - "Sodium, Potassium,
Sulphur and Magnesium."
Dr. Gregg--"And what else?"
Soph-"I guess that's all the
chemistry I know."
Another bad feature of the mouth open with a crowbar. Tell
cheaper hotels is that the towels him a funny story. Then, if you
are seldom worth stealing.
came nine new freshman to D. M.
S. C. 0. and already they are
pulling strong for all the things
that the college is undertaking
in these reconstructive and pro-
gressive days.
As is true of all the classes in
the college, these embryonic os-
teopaths come from the four
winds. Two are from Des Moines
and two others from other cities
in the state "where the tall corn
grows." Ohio, Nebraska, Michi-
gan and Pennsylvania claim the
remainder of the new class.
According to Miss Buckallew,
the first class president, the
function of the group is, "Every
movement to aid and first to get
a new college building." Miss
Buckallew is a Des Moines pro-
duct and Mr. Schaeffer, secre-
tary-elect of the January class
of '27, claims Grove City, Penn.
as his native heath.
Shake After Taking.
"Well," said Smith, "I've taken
a powder for my headache, a pill
for my liver, and a capsule for
imy rheU,fiatism. .Wh.at puzzles
me is how all those things know
their right place now that they
are on the inside."
Dr. Geo. Carr Taylor--"And
I've noticed that those students
who sit in the front row ,are
100% students. Those in the
second row 80% students. Those
in the third row 70%, etc.
Who sat in the back row?
If you want to make a horse
take a bit, don't try to force his
are quick enough, it's a cinch.'

------
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~~~~~-L"~~LL-~~CI~~U~~P~~l~aaej~~~s :
Y--·I---sl--------
·IIPeBII
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___ ; i ,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I

DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY BUILDING CAMPAIGN

THE PLAN THE WAY
The method of our campaign is strictly a business Name -_----------------------------
Name____
proposition. We are asking members of the profes-
sion to loan us from one to five hundred dollars each , City---------------- -------
at six per cent interest annually for ten years. We
shall be able to pay this back in five years. If you Street_----.---.--.- State __.------
believe in your profession back it with your money
and all will be benefited. Amount of loan --------------
j
Make checks payable to: Clyde E. Frazier, Treasurer, Commercial Savings Bank, Des Moines, Iowa.
(A properly executed note will be sent upon receipt of loan.)
Detach and Mail.
i - -· --- s -
 -·I·
rar- r·.-aa-r
* -or^r·i-;.;r-·lv-·Y
·rifa-··l··1··ullbIE n-·-.·-
^·rs·-.:.i .. ~,.U.,~.i.,....~, ~i.~;.~.l.,,
_~ _ _ l.~~_, _~__ __ ~rTb-n ~ ~
i :·r~-:?;Vmwn~r~~Vll rr-ku6

Y....,o"'*.PUB:L1S]ED:
S hIL -MIONTHLY BY TH )2 S I't:NES SJ-TIL .,0?.O''
-'COLLEG- -'kO PHY.

-S.~Volum^e^.
i .ar.ch. .L_ ,st 1923.
~e~-.·E~Ur
-.~~-~v-~.jrLD
LI· r~l~.·~~WY)*·
B~n -- - , ~ l~-~~,Wp.~ b n~a(ler~tLl R-li~~i irrTUL·ICYIIWRIU-;
IINOMPIP·IY·PILI;-·R1-I···li)

30 ST.AT EST ':::..

SPJ. PEP, AN ) * REP RESENTED
Cosmopolsistan :'C-op-: - .t:dyi
'
S
Osteopathy at D. M-4.'s^
:'Elisha T. Kirk, Jan. '24.
The graduates of£Des 'M.oi::za
W'e hae .all heard of that in- Still.; Colleges of Osteopatfmhy
definable somethig called school the _ ext/ few years 'Will xext
:prit.;:":'; /Solme' of us who' : have 'an influence that '-will-not.onlt
.s;pent: the last: t:wVor three: years sbenation wid, abut cosmopolita
at Des' Moines Still C,:ol ege .ot as. ell. A'glance at6, t ItWf 0
Osteopathy' haoe saeeo: 'tifs O;i.. tics' :reoently compiled.ibyt.
in a wonderftul process 'grol
y nwt registrar' shoves. an-' :'ezven' G.i,
:and development..: :It i ars been studentst enroi:a 'he'e. 'h
Irepresent :
a few "ear-,-ss:'sinel
nly: ;hehore was. thi rty' of£ tiefort w
(V. vl., in' t e ie,-ti';·
czzt eight:states in.' tihe. uiion'ahd
·im: ·2l i.koLfraterniLtv' ea"c": ,, likewise .three £foreign'i -ds.:'::"
:ancd each clique and clanh in
::Ar.qty Naturally, Iowa ICe'ds-: a l:1
th e'ie la h ad its Gon na)MU - dti
' -ine nimbehs wiithe 40
. ofIW
h sUol
Ciar;' o2'aw of i.pirit. And sca l tfhe light at I 1.- *Y.
'g^ kisig
f tn,em to s:a; the least,. wvere

. ;
.- .,,.Y
Wrea very giad to:usee the
^AOSsed cr±)nrprO'Ient- .that; has
·
icvme ;-ybo'at'it 'IcIis respeoto
!
'.tiaere 'is room ' or
:T:.jW~i]e. -iore ,,,,,ili,,:,,,,.,,uUp··X·yr-,K.Uu _---c,,--a ;Pil;XTL.+II
..amlrwmpar ri;n*inra-aasstrooracr·rrarac··n
I
-Sma:rovemejnt 'a,_Xd 'Awe.' expect.' Iti:
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'1,,_·.
i

oho&Ispirit to gowv. btte. t!d

ettaer as thime ges v :a ilitor
on,
to-. cuor . assembies wo'old. not
:reog.ie .e. : group as '-scion.ing
'the t
.o sam~e institution os :the '
bonesetters had only eac. represeant Coloradou, Mary -:-
as^embuies b,±*'eve 'twore years CaptinrsClosest Game of. Winter sweating on extra man, du to te r- land, Massacs, chusett .. sisi.p i
ago..- 'We earni g' thegreat
are By Rally in 'Lat "Mnaute .fthe ages "Grippe? Montana., ew. :Jrsey,, Texas,
.e.ori'of tean work, a'nd ,o"- . af
'Play: Vermor: , Virfiia: ." -'Waslting'kn
·nerationm. NWo are begixni.g,:o of Play.
With one minute to play, the,.
~-- .
·'Dutchmen:. hooped. a la.ucky .shot and e,
:West Virnima.: CalifrI.
roe, hat no .one group or. mdi-.: ma, IMIssouriOlaomahoE
',iduiatl hae a monopoly ons..any P.-iayi,:n,.g. a bheady a~nd conistent) frZom the mid'dle of the floor, Island arid .Wyomir. 'ave. :
ga.nae, in. spite of a weakened giving them a single point "r-a siangle representative.-, ; ':- .
liniup, Coach Sutton's lanky j -gin. I diately they called
From the Northl'land, beyOnda
squad of hoepsters pulled' .the jtime ou;, to et -set for a stub-
bacon oat dof the fir:e i the last born defense Things looked the Great' Lakes, thtee o: our
*:'t s 'WC:s in s :ai o cai ntfl iendti . .for t'hirty ;seconds of th, gamte with wi-.th oly a few. secondsSblack, Caniek eousins have'wanderad:
Sveryone t learn No school or B Clee-- nd -. inidental ly to :go,. but it was right here that into "the fold. One io'ne: ugis.
the sa...te- tim3 -":- d---"ved num-: one of the brainiest plays of the man is' plreparing a Imong us t-
cWthdv istilAtionV can. endure, orm min the Empire.
jeoi the forces'
i; aike any: real p9roges as .aslong.os eases oufsheart failure and .entire season was executed.
After a short battle Wback and and becomea . thier. .The
ep.oneern..l
::}a;· 'itg; *stanids div-ided..'. O'ur pricekly heat. among the specta-
enticing' beache'.', at I'no.non.h''
'o uemntry .learned' thart l essoni' .in' tors. : forth in the middie 'of'the floor,
havh ser t tto. b o Am'od BA;a i
:1c1ivil Wo.r.:T thi:es. But Some' of 'The game was played on" the Pamen got-loose for a long ot
S:,'S to us l. ' .-. ':. .:' '."' ,-':.
1 . i~ eeasel
A.:We: -' A:.g.for
:: : ti."y Caolic"floor, a.d was nip at the ba.ckborrd, with Nicholas
from t: ta of' t'he "followi"ng it in ite a jackrlabbi, oAt':only i,.s t'his :fae tor.o '
.d tuck ,.
gt.',cg," Ha,:,d:ic;apnv ed by lack: of Ag.aini.st a theounacad-o- onee hanee tue.est to s C .till sge bt t':o thpe
4
-i5' to<:lear:n :to 'woA::k t.geti: er ',to ora'tic~e,
p "tewb:ng'~-', .... esi'ess,thie thelong-legged Nick grah ed the osteopathi .professi o.in generl.:
^wi tailng 'rig meet -reboundP and slipped it ovr the It' sounds" gIte.. 'advanee of Ite.th.. '
:'itn^her' 'thle comn.on n.,terccts -<o:f riocjs
'-hat-,'. and
':maklind, are:all. -:of the ",r."t,.'. -ft:'o purted be- -- rim' with.out
'I even slowing up as orig.inal ' drgies-'-"her;?. th-e:-
: y
fet .o'. per: :.'-d a:d.tied he crashed into the.wall. As
Teachier:
:.r ,Name t,,a ** t.
~the .see'r at e
*:9 -;e.ll.' W:it th referee- started hack for the
a-c.ehio'veam ent,. 'lient ' eh.' sat: ':'b e tV i.' atg of-,. .t'"al . f
.both j i.,-, whistle !:i :-and.it .world's
:' Pupil
greatestde ..
M'Sahan'-"and-
....
t*i:
',aidyo
'':: aco'r.ap'P.:
.lea^tltilreA-:X A .somz
page:'.
;:, :'t . t"ams.'r-stea:.:; -::,
.ug. '.i ; vtr.a..s
:frodm '.w . h . t
o.D.u. er
.edS:- ::,''":-a, Ut.
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wr : I•A::: V F 4:::::nc:m of"he' proesio

(From. the Coun tle
P O IID MS TOO|
.1 ^
*:...
-y- *,
TheOprpose o this artie is
s op at i
r et-ev er o t.-y
is i :
"Four mmany "ye3ars::: hnve.r: -
3 .'2.:1'.-
0..
'w:'' g
.-..:..-:;.: -. ~. . ' : .; t. :- 8 o at ..: b .. .... .si:stenitly . cn bated.-' inno vatio S
A mattter Of Seu recogn
and they hiave contiult'o.'in-
:"' o. of our iene by the. A:: novateo withoit raa
We have. -:s: ious y ems d e.:.-:er ':':)ro
ay : so. that ;wa
tude," gm yniy conesse odi i
I

witwhtXn o' t' a me~pt ^ Thei not f a r o , il o t fi nd VTC'S

0 e n-
anaer. Fogy., 'L: : i g a -. I
: non1' .-ced.- in no'..utaitait
g s illf
n-ana gy esU -. a . an d ' on -ci't
'" ... '.-' :O ....
...... -'
'....o t -.
ia p6t.
me.':a;f:.d;:ar: the blu.w-g:lass c ue..-. whic'i a II
th .... Too' j 4i.. to e polit-
I. must r pt to.. ragfigg a: ' thie. ime-". dive y- I
....... 'ito i"o ec
A body was cu.red "by :u it ti' the I
- r- ny d o vas h^ave si- l pac
cnsa j
in onu roj ias to po 'it outXI
:
turnaed Ito so-Tie other'. foolis
s.
-t--e The. an-
Qn of prosptec- tche strings to be p-lled. ad at-~
fad,>, It :e.:idead tht'.e. '"firast-e..ectric
rM-- 2-as:Itsnio~tell.
: s :'~ 'aousqu 43;14JLJV
o b asi..E-;nit;X-
s .awrg{C- At' Ub
k,4
A at' V~t'a LA=-N~l~Ss~
1 3 3'
3 TiU:2U..;
VVdU8
L I*..T un
e a. -r- Tir edoS e nio r : - 'lights, but- thy cam " Ita
e..tostay
|S.e The a d e of medicaoltobring this cr 'about Nigger kids never have. any
amd, infact, I woul d;,..tbe. 'vit
antd chiro oaanda sill 1 ows. I simply wanft to s.tate nle| -econsideration.
out them at ar-;y Price. '.soff-ei
Te se laxness in regard tO reasons asI see. them a- con-
tfor
I SC OO -phl,
-

n ventio s aftcentratet d effort to obtai SI RIT A aft the phonog.n ad.-'no "rth
MA attgnding com~
Clllve p v-..Z~rJ 't s SGOOLL -4 SPIRIT.AND'O
number of them is' as the sn
a rds anen noi. l oon'e fee it theiri j-recognition. ;
I . - C yE R ATION
: ont the sea-shore '"
dv I c;p ~ ~ ir.~e f e"They" gso
ainy. to; gotoetu
o enlyv then thy have aom tll te- I legisiro f ion b
Ii(
-(a) You .should secure this : * . ontnue
ycause y u wil bef :* .
.
o pag ie) "I sneered at 'the apnpeandi, an
U8. - :fe)C~ol;0aV~nlgit5;-~tW
1.j.tdi--0: etls 0re - ts:;w. f :nio v.ery: much, lat. r i.t removed
e e rl s
thSat^tey^n Vi ee sore: to receive -). (1 Yv. can, 'be of greater:-If W al iy.g ou p .froAm my: midst a. reltive i:.ha
siosuethin whiec is highly -re- j service toyour ccratyr by.tunc-'i nch jlple.which is in dire need of, "been: Su:pporting: for ":,seea
e a r nng t hi sig r ea't t r u t h i t i s years. I
v r oi r / n. a t 's I.wf y.-th er e a r e Itio i : in th e a a t ' c n contended that if Provrt
.

. sp mar; h aif-att ca . edoo h e ryou r b'aiu d. .a

;osteopathic I th:e i profession. idence had willed :.:that. fr:
s f tof he1 ( I) Yo u r.,rn 9A r my nd
ea >:c'iriy o e ar s th e r e h a ve been shou d fly throuigh the air t.hey
s . inc ufi us s a n'ion
t i £:io ~ ~ ~ ~~~ I ~~~~hie spyt~ hasy arisen ii: ~pe Wouild h-;ave be'e equipped' -,itlt
cou tryF. .it ch will. 'att i set 2 0 li.i. k ind s ofi nte rnald issen sion
|
-l.-n*i 'ny.
e ost op thz r poo essi on
l .ens, We Sirob
'

h as abe b te quarir
are some- h ich, con ntribue
jf '.!',
t;i 3 c d
toJbt etter 1 ^ s, of r-
nd disputes. p gniawin
s -a ' th0e v- w'igs3
plames.are.
..nid tait, 'and. niow .'ii
- Cannon sight gVi|
wh :-at&ideard an its on ly^ theheal th-- You us c give i a gat- p E e no by hlunldreds to' and 'fro a dAnoa-
Sionally, down.I 'Ilaug'nea- sa
conta ed c h p a t ,- ^ that threatensg to split us
--'i:g a ly0 ".i n STI L' - 0ieces- n this; exfle>tive bofostano-
tlhatg-; ouer domcally at- goIlf, and now i: i-
;Hu areds n played under my. Very -' ose:
at o' ig to Tn.
we pth -^^pg^^il^'^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~riass(, ei . :It eu
t h ose wh &, d I o L Ow½ a- a p ot gold at t r the 'f t oi nirn. whom I r:esre -t, as :'; Atl'
s . s, fi43ptle
orrlt~ti-- ag
l; atof truth and have begun' cthae ot.s...
1 .. Lately.;..; .' yev-ia:e.i.
sat^N^ - M '' s^^^^^~01
pe~~t ron Th bi A' %± j cu ors ss o nd8s y ur on y ea n r i n w *.Si nc~eth eat. ver y b e - .against; the wireiess: e ph
-:X.-}--
VhW~ PK 3 a. - . w~~ould'~.f-
f o
lnd ,frelzn r e ae r eginni, ngsaft pt hic 'profession,'f wes as a transitory toy and :a p.ii I
piddle,. and,: only .last. .niit ii
%'t-hool; There a thers w h (e) i
ou wpv. We have' not fou'rte:en-year-old.
all a- chance, by '
seph ew::
ameans
gaves
ofo-, i
Ss-9.~
trapt:Ien he had made. mt
ou ohfs
It ~ wll t'' '' u t v
, :S '-'.~ uhnipop
teaching i
C , rny av.2,-oS9
i 6-,.s ata
perv rsioev
s r 'tl, fron :forget '
it:hE ofall11o ;ou knew,.tl
cit- :W heretofre lar profession. own nead, a mess of wire?';id ^3
'fort, to hear- a i:ne 'oincet i
XS
;ine -s~dtm<.e hajve> been ad ae up~imi f hundred miles a0way. ':-:
largely o.............. :;:.
4$- 't 'ff at wit d I 'th:.at .....
ol e e
th... n
t,
enkrgetic.arid there^ scemns:small :you im higher e'fteers giving you' Iewover, n*new 'era is dawnin .;:"I: 'have battle to the .last
Thi
.. areeli^onef 0
o :dwith
o f tA. r bi anti
h s S eSTILL
vde t. a eo aincrease-.
nig tt i X expeiene alon-
tte r r ep uyour : * .fj-;learned y . 'together
work
urtos teaato p hris? It timet to 'ditch .ifr my o;pinionS,; and., t6he
.t,. t
ttiloy
Yn ssn'
i'ho'a;¢ ether.,
d vit 'one from8 his5 j^therapeutal
Thes ars ibi n;es, ^rath:l
a. fe e'x .^face.
".f the -u'^^
r. 'titan i t o Sab unt,,
bie u pforeee et 'our
n j^
^form
e er'n world habs "move 'n.: 'd just-: *..i:
Ithink ,aa -rea-on-ery
school yasas
t
Wore
to
cone
' '-
- Whprepare -or
unifonn -~~~~~~-o
a '.sawny
5
war while-at
in shai
eac
ifhe
foh
to bul
a
'
d to work te -t r satme,.n:
trtue
My lifae ahas feren.M
of the lar ogeextea t devotl d t:o v> rig
h6 I
cept
4cro-e.of teir-' p rtilcilar.-line
opat hiejel
-'

conc'as;,4 "0ol ,of- Think^^

-y oul ant.isorit
givel f ugh
p e tg of'is andthsinfluence. Usuall 4 (S.
ec - cstcoms'thic i ndivd on.ait;r
only~ag
profession a .firm .W-IT a
art rna ,eking
ria. unatatmwao
I
enu iIs''^erro^r.
t 0 wot%.If scisoli
^t he csa oc0se1dings
c al of 'd-
and j .0tie
().'" 'Y u geos 9i-to r-as AtTi w ill hhold fofattra ndeDcted at o oies
-fsuh e, a ,pro feession opposed,' aad4a :1 h.,e'
id ulterated ! a;.c'ip-
- -r ;irerEt z

our^ yh !io sc asem nblirc were ye- ; rve it o r tflit led Capa city ! truth. . .* , . .' ;1 ; , is-ed. ha,s beer ;sildly' t a mu.: s
;
portedX, the: deepest, >i pressiean sr ,'bac
amim- lM ,.n'nt 'aar the 1 :, It 15 np toeee c i s 'who are my fel.lw ,t'Zls. I.i: So'iw X
maST
e upon c. uts ler 'w- ad be . -,cho-r in t A it to 'go
'ost- rensotei just esc., o anid gLOss ithi anly 'wa~y. in whirL
v;h can.. Cet ayi.. T:iTgure : is-:lt.t::u'in.
. h hewl idering vai ety otm ie s ti o t uvitr^ 3- wouald he ,ti rsewho seili a ar a -fe yea
h^id'beliefs'" aisid: It~a~y by ouir- "able. to: give a:s inteclligert .defi- jirn trainisv to leans this- Iesio" r.i:g:it suo:gt.j:d an'd pvoin::ix't
I
var^^ious vised :nts xs. FIron. /'thie: -si kionfor 'osteepa this and' w ouid^ .w ell. So that .whet in wS go 5'O it pi:de to, and ihear-.tiy aindo
extr~l~ eme radicals '1: the' natra- j tell you. who e ium ; it oceiled th Iito.praettle a and .bcsjin to ' takee eer thirlng I. can'''t "ipreve ...
eonsierva't"-a' taere _are all iroag-. s14 menthod.. Think it11 over and ,an aglive part in .the pvco"essi00 has.. taen 'me te
..- n : sp ? o
^imabl e .gsra des. .and shiades e^ h~~ ovet uiniteat action.. ' we shall he 'awepa~re. 'to do our realse tha; I, cani spank tle
i''"
opni^on. -Sn 'rearaad to. every sub" | .
,**.* ._ _- -
,_< _ ; ' ;
';.piartb in bringing harm-.ony . into v'hoie -:*wid, but I 'have: -i': 'Ay
5ect which s-ewes ma fv^'rdiscuss-^ 1 ti..ns sI §^T . .'...
SO!.^.^-^ ... the rsanks.
tThe:smostma I
fou'i-d it :t:a... ... t
FTij ai i s h e ot o o k on t - o s s w n s e i d i *the his to r y of s t ee
It eucir discussi ana *w orsid scumoi ._ . on „ tlsŽ. 1saw ^,,. ,.. pathy lies l -I- ahead, It is go- 'eas :;,
matda:m , pie.se;'.= ^
'||like a r p ort at Thc: pr" c c-Aings'.ine- to need lthe .keenest o i P em ds hAdI
- it happer 1to Ae:. .
at the tow ey;' )ot. h'" '._a?^ - ." ' '- *" ' -- : ^ . to dis ern a 'd fol'ow' - &
att-a it att -ohe eaI- .:' ' ' .'- .: D-':".'
.:
i s l-;swstb'
Th|| eVo ni tsa ' e . ^ .r. C S sy- 'ciewi' i.5V .It wad -eqi res .triP -d.: eLnd f-.', 'sa . : a mght- t
siid i'r
Perely to 'a- sl ita r -o r ire scarcer ye-- csa: he rts to car
a- .a -as' na I V'tease, r cdaas
l
o se-^ t
3.'ta' ' -

satisfiedGeorge -'e
(:n- 4 "d> ag''3.OAl
itX% iifl'ii
- 9i -
asa')-. abWe
-
swrv ': A~t "o5 - t ':ne,".' ic's ,; :
het a Insect'
. fe , ."
;
iees swday
tare.
come 'Wxh
st hpr! epare, s rt r
ie Anhi' .. nststell her'fO. meo ".' '.'
iS^ ^late}
S ,t 0 0Gi" Xlesafino- lThat I .have a. good dose-... :' :
O ;y.c-l e '
raal-lff-B^He^.-m. ja0tiir : .go : -i~a-t. *wiiel -.
'y*zj,*<^namin^R7 >ef-- . :AMfiw e.l oNl:
IId^'^ .fe 0Of' .tit dida.. ...
a
J~~i^SffeC~~,, 5' =,.
crg nost).; .4y*, ptX th disecitt
tha-0 To-.
, o ..
,|Mal Im Tea.
^''^^^. .;me.3WJ ,. '

: :\)'I-
 WSfW; ::
-·· *-: *
.;Y ··^- ^
-^^
:

I :i, i'-:ki 4
i- - i 1J
rrrr;csreurmnr·;ri-r,Pli
' * .:* ' .....:..:-::.:
.. -*:;::'-.' · '' :: * .-.~u1EI : -·; ; . . .:-';:,.'.:.
?i"'r;
.,II·.: ::-I"'"::,·-21 Ii ·I
i
1

;t W:-~ jii m
I

-~-'
"--I--I ~ a~: I
,
;
. * i O. -iiubiiation
of Qe ha:Q
ruu: st i. h';, htiy~~
a48~P:~ 4ho C~
pj~ri3.~~' ii T In '---
I

-i

rr!p25.dUP tha or wt
,i

up vveff Sob0o (1n, (loreth C i

I

MT- e·----- r--~

-xenioica ~
aiun$i, T;hey:- shid th a ~~
Pe:t^ l~i~tha
r x'en~ral^ L. Taylor 2 ~'v:I~~a~:~.s-e~c~
:- f-;~r~ Igj
of · 1. 9·-! · i i · Y-/iS·'
-i~*,-7 ,
to :au'ei'l e iwopotio
Prop.or oil,, :a17q anJ
an
T:hBushinress :'Mnager... ' I:-Cramer aa vwas 'uiflers nu,-d. b, heved 41
n6' l~~~~fs: ~ ~ ~1--
:eu:.,r 1)ector. J,-:H. St:yls; Jr, theIa- Caleta

school of practiec vwhose.gadu- Ti PR

> J ^RS~j ^:
.: . . .. a.lli.geY 0:V .' ~~atm,
are zcme.i as: Home . Diand
. *- not t gie. the5
Appic1ion or en as -'Iy
second The Dean's dau% gter must be Foreign Ms\I-sionaries, '. I
It need not be stated that
-elasnromae'r: i yat. ost Office in 'love or oat of it. She is no~~~~:51 o - WClid ead nt o on
at; Des Ah boines, Iowa,. pening. most certai:ily out of-disposition itsthischool
S610'1 isis ihtheji *Allopatiln^.
A llopi 1A.iC 'Sc t'ti irrpressinnhat I beliee
these days . . ':' udoninatingitheir
· .,:' *, , . * .-- fttrl even:the homeopath;c -doe. That. al regula sn r
.a-. :j Wt :_ .'iatio : s
.n.Oscar. Samuelson '.ap- to is barrdA-A . saat and. geniuse s, IwWar
peared at the Freshman B smok- The, present system is maminlyta outlh t
mNet 7-.DA . 7 T A.>SIie
e-s with his forelocks 'brillian- 'controlled- stitute', *Besidestisthee
by the Rockefeller I . Mhi iss case*. I-.Jnfoiuna^ly&hoe g i
tiled, they introduced all around
again., ': ' *siont Boards are Eontrolled by rga ns d.a
_- .r .w I how medical doctors as their officei utofqacer
None of this year's .material Tfhis system will go on' as long "'011lv theohr
tlj~s unprop:L:~:~·itj~ioaus dead of whiter will be lost by graduation, and as no outide pressure is bro'i' l :
It e £ sa yte hiO^ d n.
`fhe re^ Ji YCox aad &Ife.d-j Iwe look forward to thC- inext: to bear to 'change it., -jus -:ea .. a pat8en; e-
:
basketball season with hligh At the present t-ime. here is to ,e foM radvce. T di
hiopes for one o0 the fastest a:amY~o·v?·ermeent being. carried f.orthK hefiihwas ekIg ws
· .* : . . - . :. teams among the smaller col to estaBAish a separate Missior- submt1 heif II
..q[_'mda:y hPoacher's fountain 'penr Ieg-e:..A. late start
4 handicapped ary Board *fo'e Osteropaths, This or not. iofn epit
.eked. in a ,ghastly spot ,on- a the sequad considerably in ,t:$he caironly.' onel brought, '.about b e sh
' vely: shirt o,ni. The. offender' winter just past, but from now *suffiient ';mmbe3r?
num, of n-csneier' *the. reutatn bg
:
on things are:bound:.to go better, tious hristian osteopats*
i
con:ser emht
" vin h g:.teean clamped to-the left' Vith_
W: ..prospects .of a new: cal- ing application; for: mission workc,. adi^se opeatoan'. en-
pocket
-,th.
:, spil:D gave lye
..
sta:-tling e'ff-:c.t f a:heart lege building -and possibly: aan , That osteopathis should. be ac- tio isinvitbl, Te muiwa
:. f:all
'to overfiowiug and the. bumped. athletic plant of our "own, we cep ted as^ missionaries canbe suffe
w
froimoee; as
should malke'em ll sit ':up'and *better understood wen :wfe-now ae yagnrat2'nfoe
-;:'..f: m.,sia,. ao.ult, com4ple-e,, take notice before 'ong. : " that^ Doctor *JohnliiJ
',eipe: T. S pin rested- -

-iear by; one '-wondered: he didri't

Government expertes', with 'a *bbtnizonie'-and^-,A
push it over into service, May-
ben:t for figures have found that reason. why:Mits practn i t e t
*e therb e -wereQtwo-spots. :: .
an: average of more than eiglt pathy has done isouhform io nte o'^~Qters•l
,I. cantr Ipork at::Poucher batl l:
: sle ower '":at" ;attIriW' eic. days each year Ais Apst- on" .ac- *personally that:'_:'Doctor *that
Johij-'I *can 59see.no he could Ibpwrnot do anytil fora m
cont of illness by the 42,000,00
O'f Oa:
at iO- z Aid
men and women gainfully em- should niot 1bei
:on i 'v." -" ~'i " ' ' :"-" ' I
i missionariese and"i~ i opeatn f fP~I;pla~..r~
i
.t '. P-oiicher in American, ployed in'. the United:..States, :or assure you thatIwilldoal ^a'g ^~ -hi wshnde
: :In French it .is.Pooshay,' q
LfhTerIto.br ho
a little less than a milion years in ,Si ny : V· i'po Ee:qq, q,.4-_-.
rnYiddish it's- Cohen, :- wasted in the- UZ S. yea r c'niditionwente
yeach lgeon
inaTurkey, who seoah
',vas ~o- ue
ca i,
timagine'r twa -thehe had h
aope!ra
Tha. :t'sl : I.:ae,
:l to . say"',:
from that one .caiise. All to-. shll *have his 'righxtful place -i a S
quackery,o hidie
Om
gether, Osteoplaths, let's redueoz mont throughout the war be-;
1. s i
:. X;'A.naw::ioW, 4,: 1.,:eshfai: are tiat terrific waste to the vanish- .sions'' *Or, whenwe realiz 0erate..:for in thatni-an.With
.breakingthliroug:h the :high -board 'ig point.·
1:

.' ]':-"' delicate;

that and successful.Xopera-
the leading missionary sum-. the ro
hlO mostchariable, And, -o n on
fen atSt "teefrot of the- small
:.,,it.-, I. wonder is there anything BONES.T.T.RS CLOSE' I,
I

c.uta in
LcaOn:' them,'
_ und:-in .IT : VICTORY
* "'..
-:. , ., ,: ** . . :
causetheohad performed .a very *har-atanism of.the r'ost d o
- I

(Continued from page 1)

evfe
I

D
D. Styies ost 30 pounds 'i cha't wobbled' off' :t.he: : floor,: t
I l
days dieting, That .isn't l:ea,:n-'iy^'K roi^a *nrin '"- 'I . -. '* '-. ..i tionx on -the
ie the ruer hea or a higl am
f':rmy':,i..,tr a istat:ement of ",se-- Bu' to the usnual gang of sip"-
.1 Turkey, said, in a p:ersonal:in- J not feel justified:: lahgh
- the writerafter quacks outsid aa e o r s
'less' b :at out toc watch terview with
I
.uti:resting^
e fact. ' It porte:': t turned t 7
r: .eninds i- :e of - t/he : day that, the .boys, wh'ether win or I6se, \having '*been vretired as a mis- Ieyviciously.-W
I J o
generally enI it was the best exhibition mintwo *sionary:. "If I 'wer-e to gobadck ^son, M.D. i Medical Critic and
iI
professo 'bei;
crs I

goSSe. m n-tier.mysteries of D. T. years. Before the garme. the lo- as * missionary, I; woulddeem Guide.
i-
I

/ :
! .:Dowv::ri:g%diicqre, I 'mean), a cals were conceded. only half a 'is the. best' advisable ,policy to ' ^^:^^ ~:'
I

.::grmp:, of. studAnts acordiagly' chance on,. account of their poor' have a (good osteopath.^' on. miy" Another'.^'feS
I
i
Goo Mechaicimi ene;
nen'grossed were clustered cpndition, but. to the whole squad staff. The uly reagon --this Wa'n
:
aiout.: tlie: scales :inMain Hall,- we give the credit.:for one o.fnthe conditione -is not possibled s be-, ?r~f.- 2'vtb-,± is a are
....They wer ... essing weights ,and ganmest fights in thie history of acuseof Ie niarro.wness of the: poisonig?" -
-:'esifyin'g saime W,'here ver, fiea. the'.school, : ' . .. ' nmedicrlI pr'ofession,". -<:*; ':;, ^ : Pr-scbdous--"A for-ni 'ofauto-
, .or- w e permitted. ... Whie I .'-'No one mai out-shonoe the rest odsteopath, ithr studentinto-ation
eoked 'on -they: guessed: Sara of-his team-, but ever: .ingile.-onie **or- to 7ion i'sso th MUeo h e he
: asp~tin,
gradunate,. whio:is intferested to -; ''. ------
* *--- "-- ^;<:^ *^^
' .n:i ' ng -as :185of 't: P'urplI'e squad gare kall: he mHoe. or. Foreign iM-issions shouild ; Doe :H-upn-tea ---&ad but two|c
::,Schwartz i

:,:and€ !A:. o:son' as 120. I de, ha-d.' To Captain Nicholas goes: matef.it k ow'to:the 0oA editor
catientsodie on . hdalt
''C: :.those ::young.:: gentlremen 't e'di:t- :for -thedecsi' play,
lui:o'-. '-heo3e: their tuition: receiptS: but:t I a received" noble': .::ep:In be listed
I
piath,t flo di Y o
,'*a::;d:.physiology:: :grades c'::ome tha.t
? < ls't de,.mra::.
J~~~~~~
---- I --- ~·-.
:-~·~, -effort.. ' torsg adIt.udent s wo h a that'unacy t / :; :
. .{-
.^".^ -'::. .:'.._:..-'
. '. -°:-:..[
: :', ;:-.'.:-.:' .:::--.: .. :.:.. - .,
- -"''Y ' .****: "*
. ..a: no t-0"../**;
.'.'; ; -?.*
0-' ./ .'': ^. ^ ^ ;*'
 S^^ ^^'^ ..
LIi9

teindivdual pexfoma of I
I
Beard in Bony AnoteMy:Exam»
-
Utk. erdiZto$ sqauad: "Ba-ckward turn 'in your fligt
-An..
its. Pe' With :Jw
Stdent And
Oh Time, JI'SAy
xmake mc an or1atsnist
FGIrC I;F? ra ^m I
I
P
-IM 4$ 28112. a aJust tod tl a'J
'zho ~ac l perocouti r Aof.old Axi.R.aianofA 11 .M
4ii
'aQ
L IJ E 1926,
J1Th:'. I
11,1. i 18 I
m^^ani "J'inix" whichd every team 411 . * Adrvie. irazzto A
. 6 SO0 .10 * 1
hias 'to. o.tend. .withswan^ rot 'at 1t aarnas, .-. is 02 ** miiselta an tat'Olv "Do 'to ak.1
^al~fl nonenshio at senuec drlino A *2 a 8 .4 1.5 Freshman "A" class: Beca-aSe
*0 0 11 0 0 tha't 'qi/al ' fuau
8/pei teAo; somI
TSP5
the|scha<3iedule i~i~t
4-4 ishod, but int Olsexn, F. I 0 0 2 .:-. of fine job of tExterior rDeco- It-is not imfailibleo.|
411i nstice^ *"to^C rola Sutton sad rating" ofn the collexe building
his squad 'it- B auLf be a 4 that will be asked to submit bids * AINT ITT
they h^inave" thiemselves-
hon for pa-inting and decorating the When tIhe prof. 'asks yum 1
proud,"-' in ' spitc of sickness,. pt stew college buildinIg and new question
praci se, ..:e qul 1 me t and o thier
., 2a ae No., Th8 !-D .. hospitai.?* And you can't thimn of a" htivi
Laore: apparently a.t a stand- 'Cept "many another fire of cpaea
you've braed,
Joe l3ader has conpletely rea AndAiyou 3feelehatyour
Pl ' ''^ayig ta Vatoia **'off fifteen still y ecarago al>
1ŽjOStti½ with the best secondary
, swal e.c rdnatiou: ThreeA fin covered frrot Ihis attack, of diph" Then the he•. goes tirag t mg.
gc8ege. in the State, tie 3ieo : goere diiitatioaJa E1 0. A. posh- theria, We are adv¥ised that Ad once again tyour reputatiou
otltfens aaaged,.aft a- late tion of fctsl bead. M2ambranes Joe learned to' sing, that son.g, saved,.
We "Aint 'it. a
ad gio.i
ipaudwal
|ltert, -to witeht of the. fifteenan intact but .ll the fluid at aide of "I don't *waxt to get rell."
feehn '.'
|^:^squablea fay'I. th -offensive ,faee instead of( anterlor, to occi- wonder why. How come, Joe! Aatd yo 'N'u. 4'npii four 'veayst
2$ L
s^^ystm ha' s~id provcd is: showx put; thus inacreasing suisa avt de- (Joe *waaI at the hospital.) F oilegett. .
. bySP. lthe totcal -of $2Q: mints rolled .scending wudt-sn And YOa-c managed to *uquecAI;
The minembraanes were ruptured
up byt t:
w^^9' i-t
11ith
tam, as compared
by the opponents. While Chatreby reduci g the descending .increased:by the
YFre'shman A- rusaks have beer yWo 2v0
.of Iis.s A aty at hI t.
iconig d . :'
IAnsd
ii u to g aduatin '
|
z^^ ^ of- an aosclutely eonaater t wedge. Beatrice Fowler andII r. Ed ^AmBd they hawd you your sho-ot.
UW^^aiIre, teedefense. hZ4as, *beetn XDiiatatiou w/as complete in five St. Louis, We beli eve teir
raislates, a APabor progresaed conig wdill be to our ratual ad" With. ckngrtattatsd, too,
; brliun a-tblmes, nullk: in no.
s 'aNI * cllii-Y 310.4 so rapidlyr ta, t .threa skpefi 2 vc'ial Ard tell you they i- mig-ahty y
gain^fes; hlave stire stockty osteo- vantage. IWe welcame- thorI yo'eve pase.a
;
pathf g rV~L$ been noo outplayed,. tears could so.t be p:s,evouted,. "Ain it a . granca a.4 via.)
:
Co^^|ach .P.^nttoi2" ?rver ani system A Feshman a A, enjoy ing t? e feeiin:."";*-- :
**',
of defes iUnin and again Case to. .1540"J B
nisiqss' .igtisiri±to , of r±.eevhsg Whlen 7taai .treated youar iI A
a: anaae^^i visi tiS g"^teans;dea ..wo fingers atiiitctinn that nilunli itad for
aro2LaO~titiCS1kaions patient '
Vwas not increasead after, aone scrvie'sa. i And he's lived to tell ,the tale j
'Since almost the be- Azsd heos handed you a. t
labor,
lalanstl ginn ing of thme SChool year he i * for your~fe \**.^ '*',.
i
I
T
'arf;. L1)±aaa tl thie em ploy of one i! Tlheav yr think sou're up
.g0Xrbrar| over lower uterine of the ptPds" down t'wn ea^ i
heaven. : ' : : ... .i
'lA^ tt^y;asog.:o^sx, thetai fowrtd eg rtur dagdilatation,
ing houses hours each iFa" beyond this vary vale
Icertai
:r
15o4^'' shioti; £ -t: as-ad
/
emlrat",, 'so rluptured. La day. BiddingIha, been so kceen AS you. 0 prettti tat taflta:st otat
er was ayovein les than an for this man'sservices teiat upon your knee.
Mik t1mb, ~~ eta z bae..
while
UIIOIS- , 5with1(1t
0115arc! s .hour; with. sobidI 'pain that <i employer
his Say, °'sat it a grand and giA'
nrxt :hi ene rsthetite w as.5 'Put U5("d. : . * Mn to rreiuiswnd ous feelin/." .*"
&fty: 'palts *i pe.
alnmity
H^|ri^ 'Wins' s o
JaN
2.'?Si
v, mei.- rotled up a,
I
I~~~~~~~~~~i~·c~rl~q .- Olive Matfthews June ta
wr lisgesf tliee mUaldSa day
a: tai amoesua eataC. 'ow be .as- and £ 5&a± 'sosidcra'io' Lucky' 2
WoIldn't it be. awful funny ift
fewer nsab ofn.rs. Faiiur dildd "bysaidOrS aI r t .. nault-
YrouU!.'any- so, wonst, you, Conn. Dr, TyI-or ever rt to rcn hh
to0 make ood on thee throws ig, .Dr. Pacirxars only tillaws
Vuclkluyvlaeea
. m
lffay wae'ti bell?9
CA:^ ^1; at . eat thisfee o'who ganeA. Prof. Gregg forgot how, I to
'^^rd.ch^ a elose. Abrenace ofa tectuetat WN{ £7. whiny. tics embarrassing qv eation a?
"1 hamve prervAtfd Kle~ l
taiWling tad waly. alla Dr. Steffen improved in easna%
|A^r4'e.- l-ter awi ainer,' at» ( 5o 'S.l' -IT' Ika raid. chip samJ toolY tp AERAf'
"But os'y to. rub withr I
It tDhr. Sjir^' would getf real angrwtA
.tb-ug th Abse Ed I g^ve Yyou a bui stter y.stemr
andBu- "i~tain & teioross substaiee' Dr. Johnson evesM w'k."ed, IA
'200VABt&Lg~e seduned te ^day(. ; :
imakees it uniit foir drirkj other eyee
become rouy raod~anbl i'Thiexwfights: St"it e t tde ©Idd Dr. John Swarts became big Mrcl
~
sit
t,-g'
"Cntl w:-sInIW ~
IIOn-. : bal*
i feciaI^e^;
1... ' fatyle,
? aune
et"^^^ "Rub. it in doc; Iala it Ir,: Dr. Styles h~ecame *hlciny?!„ 5
VB~~~7 z,
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Pt-. `E414
fI 4tF!Cll
I

^c&dooir~ampig~*^^ ' :' .. vv - *

Os/a '
poroeos cm, i We are asksng.;me:.aber-"s .d the prof es-
loan ms, flrom ta
one; § i~~i"I~~ll:'31",
IJA

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dellas
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aeach.
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1"ij i z- i b
&ct.. 3,19

JSPJEDS ~IV~MON~jL
Y BYTHID BS M~J iNES ;T1, L COLLGE O OSTEOPAIJ Y
',Oimc iAni~i, 93.Nube1
tRP~~~~~~~~O-TLJ~AG, Nr7HD E MVf1 C 1 APLWTllG TAC

:PROGA: A NNOUWN1
J^ie.'o Cicagr- Co^.iiTd'^Agl~ye o EvOitss PrOmise
Fast' Tfiae,
7"Mo-.
atR SiUP 0. -
D-ian fr the past few dlays -1
ThePI tling letter is typical terest in. the. coming I nterilass3
of %arge nutrrbcer received from . trach battle has beeni rapidly ris-
a parts- Of the conntry cpma- ing, tcthd now that we are able to
mendag^ If. LI., Schaffer's article xinitely vtnoun(Xce.the p^rogiern
J7L uXClast ISSUe.. <uP-s as : set; lofay:- 1stth fur
10 "lhe EdL (orof The Log Book, clases
a *ca- begi topapla tl
ac B
i-D.M. S. C'. 03., De-sM-ires, Ia. I k i . Oeek Only few re-
^ : IDear Mr, lBallingeAr
My a 1. .* efore theu;annul'clash,
o
"^Althio your paper was opened ad it )ehoovs gangV Ht
IIeach
ratlher indifferently, all icndiffer- outline : their pl as rigiht awy. ,
\en~e diuaappeared. the instant I FI ;leven'- events have Leen sahad-
;
.icCO lMri, -Emmet Shaeffer's
f4 , :. a varety
nofferingtb
Once again the students
Crticle. rwill give eacI; ciiaaS s atl ~
of the1P. '. C. 0. deserve1 Ivo 1 prtuuity to. * -IA o tit
: iw
congratullaticons for ttsclr * pro- i O.-*^ -- ,t~ "- - .\v ^777v- IWbscvox o^ n est advantage/ It k a versatile
gressiveO'ess!' ;*; /*- ^ :
'' K;/***-
.* j c st oc to - program, anginig fEt:mdashes,
;
- >cied10 bI~
t geray, jious C^ti- ^S--=£^---- -- -"oprt aid' cCI' f-i--.cir^,- lic
way ^possibie, c'in-ta4 ofhe *pi. rOJ i will aob-
t
^.^:e~r~n~xig~ostep 'Ijtbrate .int au
J f
icause the calli stn-'adcl
I felt ^coa/rse
I-a*edical' hle- the vee
hointerested afoot
l in.hering- col- Student
at vouu ahout Volnteer
either diirectly "or' iovemene a
Mams. -he
througnn *t) t
t- c ^.
oC Thetr
iI ^ he hbatfniilerl
t
; :
r-ii fi-el'd. "Sbsqeth I rl~ee-. " . . Atienca. Mglit I sag. ot hat tJ^tta3i p a vnl nace
5 u-i
gn
I I
ii-ii -nt dd
ark
arathn
to c- ci
c~CPt- 'N t on
'two
ra
after' I.
~jtaci read Bince yt oita ba: - a rt oup iV, miot- P1o l'-oietneusc,
£ n 5sout^ d t ;r- ?
the Stnidnt. Volunteer manvernttut you article. I hectrd indirectly e istoaflie:wh'th ^* I th

A.^short time: later Jwas sent-what- is: opposed to. he V c ulmsto- la-i^-anti theret <ompetittonl W~ll also be ko^
;
m- ci yps wose- after-ua .dsthan , ^^ ^^ ,I ^^abatai
tnfh arrortpcaies cnQ -C-'- ittill. thicPn it-ge -AtJ -U.

cwdtI~~~~~~~~~~ery
t
ibrean'dised to gve nal 11 irifrm-'~o
t - tie .efr and at; *theIetIl
same thim t ntltlher. but t-0rc^igt
3.hat,.a bit f

Boaiily ilutroveI nd. in te-mr ^t, tt a : en;inditt Wti t 'Il in hi^^T.s. ourlg; lifo
1,' *cata'.^4, .U.L (-ro -wi~ t - t.oJ- d t '.t " -^ *.' t ., * - 1 I mt*c-coss oulntcr I-oi . at new'
t ain. ,^1.1.,<.^ .u . c atltention, I st-Wtuld like ci s 01 I-hic maxoe Icil aint. .w tI - .- - ho t- i). ^ *' '',*-d.:1 i^'.
t ttt -npoC it'irett fhct repij~ltonL (- nili"n. " " t t -- - ,' -< Iu^ rnol~ n ' r~ an -n : -!
in&-, nc xe&n~n, ^ vci
paip^. ch to wr-i e an art- cle a: g-eut Ig c-t ne-s. t- advaonc tI inillcfl„*^*.ring.. b *.; itgh* IC/
,it..Iit, ,Aitdar-cr-a tt..i- putu-so ca t^fn subject, for:- the next Ia- wval. is now. brg-n it^,,,j, .^ ^ .. p . .^ ^ ^
t §
;ra cour e whitc-t *tiatt srppealect ^t f lb. ^Axctae *-lce stucnl mi - '- A .iler. t' 'ibn .tarise vcitl
t
:a. --. ^^.?- ,tata- ve<'"ded, '
e~i Inur at I f C.0,hu -^. .~ t ti.aer hslineeI, cve one uttle, .atad clhe.Sunicre
Jtcide~ad ; to inittSi tiec-ctiO rt tjtiii . --t. . ,T^ K! f' t ^
1
* - *1 / - ' tili t 041 .piert~ntg 0.t0 ifn.tA~-.
14 .. . . .t- ^ h hi b nlege
t , o1 Oate paciwi 1 f0.fa,.
ti -h i in .r-
- liii Littp! ulitt . 1 tnt i ii oilpac- O l lit to i-
tU
tv
- -
mnt sbi- - as
n n 'osteopath
t
rthe :'thai as Mti
i. D. ocher
aS orI lyl ci- I- (me' here, I O N-. ' O - - c 0o lh -i- - - n 1
cio xrha c-tot Ipitic osteopCa it h ts heat a 'rumo- - tie effect that nrn I,.n3 CI aY,.. t-i.** oateY, wilil V.Ta Cn-t cl.thieic-n^ niof
mere
Ma aLi.:t :i ,tt t-:: 3, bonp . as sent
.'p fat. ; *" -n~ . t--. .~ out. atan oe cth, 'but ha -been W:i- tt. *Tt --. ('*" ,A ~ * entr t a heSO expEltt e-thtxr--.'l
*~-tC(-'-
and*: e' y 'uctii. u-nable C - 1 ive fy* that statem ent, Sool.
: Bnidhng, ; . at the bacor.
;Iu(ee SI alnd ver httle ecu" :
.*e -m n t fn*t„ t liv C ic rr *Wtt -* U yott kt ^ ow toy cu rn atbo ut it? - 'Ph
Ty ^-; -*»'" * ..^.'till
... ' ^hurdles I,;'. i a ct I

' -e I tic lud g f-I I-w ; St ian~ t Afte- . ri i ' 0 - -.i. ie n gt E

EliI hincT, I, k, 2-4 itooly and
&entty, ll I )c tan-
-t m^
*".ite-cia
/ ;:
0i: t of^* unborn I-f ee I Vt-O 0 -th s ab ject , it 1 iu-t o c c ilt to anyone wel eaqainta d .wint- Other hard ougIht ance.: O cl
. ::-*
.,- .' ** : ' .' ?^ -to m e tha i t- mtgtht jn u tuiie/ f'L- thne --eol Iito, s erv obvious ia It-a-" winer, will agoir at-
*a-rr -t,;n:co sic er Lit, tornDwh tytof' a.
- :I -3nt{ xn C* i ~
t 1
« * it ,,tt *.. it it hu.*.
n~g -to ctd cir coss t n : ro .s om one that a .ne-I buildingt is ulrgently.-I (Contttinud olm' PTent 4)iV',":
c oern
: min ceo cii at y a s a n -re' n O - U- -c-I
ly i t t i.t.t an xtedtwit-foytie. bn-efitof
;:xse
.. -, a;- .ati
, a g my. .ta utio d t al n - a ritth an theg e t oh.i'. 0,
thoMe who do notknow the U-t Neton'J wos a cirem t disCO"--
3^ ar fot ot. 0 iti-o t rk . /M r. .'Bu t--ca'ttet nta s cy . in c leo tin t, VIII - I .atitt, I
nto to bci ngt borne-tIt- - B
lhthn
1
N-i
on
G;liT .:o
nittn ate secretary of a novrJoyte nt- the ncts; thel fn oribly'to ev-eryo1nc ehl.i-ot 5 ?ppe t
te~s -he 3iscover~ed:'the ira 'f
5 it p^^o' ]: nt-- while, i-ag |thetr0 is ioaJ>7-? an m .t-sor 't o io-... Y - CZm-rilaie ac tion, l 1et
ts :|graiity „ TIJ p impty bVt
n`
- ci ntic ^^'l cter- n- -inrg ' rn f uaid- j
c ;o ed at ticirh altn this ;it} and 'tltitn~r.te -- 'few the .rcsccs 4
"i-e t
: :
.- V C uittc-ceti- ^ ' cit-y in- -'au ^ -hle v ci-y e 1la i ntJ -
\ 7 Ao't', C -*- '(CottintCt
4t onn pr~- 2) :' * - gratViit. 1tv.w '' *'^ ' ^ ^
 4m 9THE XM
--
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7" ,~ ~ ~~~-j t
,
i ..
. .I
.
-I..-!
..
I II : -,,
I ;
,1, I I :1 I. I

.idga', .:. TI3'5}',-eos :ve then ''dL'nnt

1)0d-e physoejsa dating hi'5
assigned i::~i;i'':m.for 't:eatmenti,-' jx E6 -. or and asinior.
T y -are' cHoulc
The.:! 6i i^.'- u,"',f Th'd
:
,
)^^^ :;Q^i5^ ' L^.l~. :
I.- A.'. L. '.,. 'or and his's: :'jImean
.-.D i
' -" tat0 like : 1
I aI IN tifPUI iest ppoxtdaitv00t- t
ti a:.n s '.:: ". '. _t.it. 240 u.[£idre' !.!h;, ' .'.'M1: i']iga.-iig. down there." Ii ,pP'c the : pth cgp es3 ofe -o-tt'S

T'he^ cimcu vcondued1 by De s

in. 'I ii-e
pe!ra.tics. ·T.ils
T. t-Ial
pra wr.
ost
n
wvrt'h. W^ lo-'
i~~~~~~~~~~~
.. Dr.:. :a..o'.
T * ^-f Y .'.
'..'H 'r''
':

*
'Well, I sthyv n'sthe actual palIpa iIr asj
,, -: treat-mtnt of patient0 ,. T£is caCI
P;iAs Stilt college teo-
I
hil:e and nteresting ,ranch of t. '0':.,-'..:iv.ho':,:' get th.e i' -uilt? be insaoe possibie' oni v 1 sviniri
c inica l .activity renders "splen 1ora cli ic patien ts alid 'II. 14
iyH~thf' Are ^("cnsttintly ..growingv .
did sev'zvfe to tIhe childreli.. need- D I:V'OPIDr (-' treatin' iroomis. hile .'we We
i..h / ojfe, 3a Hand
Lacting 1mor.
irig't .. ' · .
., - :" Doc.tor J. neckert,---.ipasmrodic inora fortunate ci t is r CO
:m~ref at'ter)toion :obiy015
aimo g
The cl.inic for mental and Torticol 'i? -Well, put .the 'a- th-an other oite-saihI (Iho'.
hle people .of. t ity bot also
nervous diase gave se asistance
ase i:.Ient to bed-and if its a wom- or c1 lasses are a ledy too lanr.
~ong 'those who- a6e contoi-- to 2:a50 ases, a.U. of which weM- a.i apply ti-he electronic theory.' for the, number o' troat ing COI.
qk lati)g -he o O's ispathy. -

t1re.ted by seio students. . twa- lable. room1

rri^ 5 tica 01S -'eh. ; e-nrolled
The
P eye, ear, no(se and throat A lot of the girls are finding .
A -man, -a business orran insti'l
'O.' L-gtling experience oJ an-
t1^-old 7Iii to tlier iot olym now work included 700 cases demon- out that they can't unbob it as t tion of any kind is. judged 1ij
4
)Uw 10r iI time to come- Thon st',ated before t,he students. The rapidly as they bobbed it. tie average person Iargely ac
III 110 vInITlilC VOIUC 0 be so. many condiio.s pre s.ted gave
*IJ
.-
o' t le .i mente ale tot. b,( se- cording to appearances. And te
o-uvedfiorn not cnly seein. vani- a splendid opounity to see dif- KIRK ON EXPANSION gardless of the high quality ou
03)0 pathol'ical coiid' It fiiculties such s will be encount- training given in the ititnioui
(Contin,'ed fro'm, page 1)
py.f^having oa -.'opportunity 'to ered in the xield. 'he benefit of he prestige and standing- of .s
trea''. ie och- the supeanisiQpz D. Taylor's advice in treating why a new building is almost college and of osteopathy *will JI
o th-e heads of the various such patients -- makes the work. imperative at this time. i. treisseidously. improved yva 1niT04
'halos. doubly valuable, to tbe students,. In the first place ott'- pikes :nt rn," wel eqoipped building. Suid
p. i 1,^I uSc -
1 tteindance at In the field of ·obstetric5 c the building is wholly inadequate. a -mbuilding Will altract: nso< n
Ct vV' a clS'.' .a griwfn to
".'s clinic 'wvs the stori's first. as- This means that if 1D..M. S, C.
c0. students of goo qualificatijon
that the facil-
,. suc~prnp:^ton
sistant in 380 successful cases. is to continue to serve the pro- If osteopathy is to grow and ad]
:ot the
b chrol, treatigin The husky youngsters thus fession, either a very consider- vanee we must atwtract aore ve'
pooma a e'ta have become started right on their jo.rney able sumD- must be spent in re- trai ned students. We neSd mpr
"AC q .t -. he
m: tu dentt 1 and through life will become great construction and repair of the college nine avid vwornen. Hov
phyios.s are kapt .bfeuy meet- boosters fo 'r o-"teopathy and: D. old building or a 'new building maryT sc-i. students, Ihaving spec]
ing) ,e deimds uapon
tmade M. S. C. . ' ' rmust be constructed. It is i'- one to four years in a wel
Dr. J., P. Swart, -in chtarge possible to continue mrach longer ped coll-ge or university will hi
.3 tltiifibC
1111'A *t a0es 1"-
TidleO of . the glb ito-.'iinary clinicmthe. attempt 'to turn oat our attracted to our school, in ,it
thea;.a~
dut^ring" -
liste:^ :year . *1a.-1922, handled200 cases' which cam e for.' share. of properly trained osteo- proc-ut hiomxe? .. ',* :'
reya•ehtd ha se.s~t~act ~o total of earaminatioin ?'nd treatment. I pathic physicians wi the pre.
th A new building will inspir.
^ l^it Yf'ith ti ier e nor- Laboratory work was .done at ent equipm.ent. ' T ottempt to students to do better wo.,rk__:`
'sf Pesnswhop are receiv- the D, 'M. general hospital arid repair'' o- reconstr.uct tihe old to keep up a better morale. 1J
-ing rel tOrm this asuot Air- u by the. students at the Lschool' building is impractical for a the industrial. world this priu]
ing -the''^current year, the nuim- laboratories. Thi clinie affords number of reasons. The location ciple has been derhonstrated h.
hr^ iill greatly exceed. those .of another fine opportunity to do is on high priced business prop yoad a dbubt. If we wish to .a"
am- other year. The work will. important worlk under competent erty with no room for expan- vance the. best interests of thi
^etserIously handiapp~d be- supervisio.· " sion. It' would cost more to mlake Osteopa'thiz profession,, we- shoul
eauIms al the b cirowded nitions. A' grand total of 3,00 : cases an adequate structure out of the neglect nothing9 that 'contribute
Ctinios;. 'ar:-conducted by: Dr. were C.- ared. for by the ge ner al old building on the present site to the physical, itellectual 0
S. L:^...^Taylor 'in surgery; Dr. ciinic.Cases needingo speci Ial at- than to .. construct an' entirely spiritual fiber of our students.-
la Taylr,.or gynecology; Di: A. tentioh .wea 're' r, rred to the new building in- a less 'experisive -If properly equipped and at]
T.E
Taylor, aedi t-os; k D G.' C. proper. depas't,-e nts' Students and io:e . desirable siituation tractive in every way the neil
Thylor, . * ear, nose ard. were placed in charge of the The sctool cannot continue, much building will bring us many ner
~ti-oat;' Dtr.' *C.. VW. . Jolioson,. eases afterto aination and less grow, without a newbuild- patients. O'u cline wjilb-
orvo ust a-d m/en'tal diseases; Dr. diagnosis had been made before ing.:' " ':- . -:/ ' ' -
larger and better. With new, amn
T:; B.IBachm an, obstetrics; Dr., J. the students. DiDr.'Styles the... :This -- ew building is neces- up-to-date equipient we. a
^i, ^Sehw'arts, ;ger ito-wainary dis- clinician is' ver-y :much elated- sary in o-der to acc 0mm'odate a have a greater, nutmber and
pWandr. J . Style",-general. over the work done and :is..: stleaCdHv increfasing number of ety' as Well 'as a -better c4ss ci
&be il^ WII o.ricloide by Dv. thusiastie over i!he prospectsl 0f stuvdents. We already have 'more patients. . '
1. E-Ayl mleded rrmin--or and n-a- a much greater general clinic students than can be properly
when the new school is -,ready cared for with the present facil- If for no otherireason.,W
ii0D^ 'operatcions ferom tonsilec- should have a new bu dingI i i:j
lom es: to 'serious -*abdominal
I
for. operation. iti es, and we have every .reason order to adverltia- the g.rea1
wo%^rk, 'Assisting; ti the 'a-cerat- tb believe .that students will truths of osteopathy in 'a desir
ing orn Dteefes t6oinus gen EAST-W~rEST -- IOWiA'S BEST. cornd iu to come in larger num-' sble w/y. ' 'V -shoutld conforn
^.eral .*Ihospital is a part of the You may sinaga of your Isle, . ' her o ," . -. ' . '. : ... '. to' modern, st,:Saards of' progre
ti^aimi ng; o6f every student ie. is 'Of its beauty and stye,
' - ' We
' nmost have rmore complete- and equip! ot"r school in-
. .such
ah
taughtlo- administer anesthet cs. And.of q'reens of thatfrop- ly equip'ped, ard
-. ,abi'ra-
modern way as to sw that we baliev1
l nl
agi~e 11111aidl Dr. Taylor may tories i- which to g'ive the stu- in 'It.If osteopathly has the. rea
re|'q'uire *in' handlinrg the great Those sweet little Annas, dents .through training in tbe value that .isclaimed- for :it, thei'
nIumil:ber .of, c ases wi-ihih ceome fNr With- their leis and bandanas scientific fundamerntals of cem- it' deserves a homie and ;a settinq
2i!'15a~tte~ntion." Three .. thouSard six And palis, -in languorous istry,' biology, histology, physo- toxsusonsurate ;with itS vallUel.
huinm'dcred'. cases were h-a;'dled dur' * - rhyme. ' , ogy, pathology 'and anatomy. An And ifC we of the profession- dic
Alaing" the: 5ear.-vby-Dr. F'ayior and But early and, late . ' ... adequate foundation of these not Lhi nk eniugh of :our schco
hisassistants.'' . . " Just give me the Corn State subjects is absolutely essential to to back i.t to the' limit in secur,
Dr!.^'t.
L'Lola' Taylor -through the With its blfstering cold and the equipment of a real physi- ing a new and imodern/ home
.yn:eoogica' clinic, handled '475 "-: and : its snow; '.- cian and c-ant be given only by then we deserve al ofs tie 1al
'eases(.
:1.1'i 4g: the period "named. And thereunto" join havi ng properly fitted laborator- Of recognition: and appreciatioi
iStden:ts have·the. opportUnity - A school in' Des Moines-' ie' of Sufficient size.- which has been o'"O' r.-':lo intl,
t^o/,so tasi.v iit tmhe examinationg of. :'::.Dear' old D., M. S. C: ',-..: ' ·.:n-order .to: do. justice to. His pasu; Ot '
eoatoh ty a'
as .a.:e a
:':atents and in mar ig--' the' -**..:'. ;: *'
"'-': - - M . *J. :A.,; patients wnen- nhe .leaves. seolol ! .i' .fo.ued-:'on. .,.age:..4)i.:
, iI ,:I , 7 .
1
. 1
 THUE:LOt) BC4O(
; to strength of character; that
~~~~~~~~~~.T IH ui m,-ri , ~ Jx a , T ink
then, a "Wi these collegej "Her
, i"' F na.s 'pi
f'?the avenUe -to
^the avenue to inward
inward pe~ace."
peace"' jtrained'
t men 'and
1il o.e
women vl
make: his eyes.'
G.H.
.---- MoH T so:t', Jje
better
> . co.tacic physicians and i . St e'a: Sail down .the
'N 'hi Oav.re-j s'ti: s aIa. sid
: 's eo:n: '[an thoeb:'wheo sP for ma3 i. ':
j ro
:' 1!:, ...., og:
'....I}
'q" W' ':'IiINSctr) 8,' ceCtved o-.l :: } }feId i ; i J.:5:nh
F schco ecI e us how it : at t.
-yUc-ant set down no. fxe, j."?
;rkvil ' e
r
....... fe o c t.h ee:
must answer the question ': 1.Los Irwin: '1, tango.
.'-:
~' cto ;
.s r,.s .„.,.<, ., .....
i--~ t". ..W -.i
itai got 4"h
1
aii rm tiv'e. .':ain
There-
a' a,
re ay D, novan: Teillum at th
.. :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-tiouble , | ma "'~rs trobl
,_%stand.
ese
r .... ' he
:.''" ai-r':'' .... go h'ris in:!:ei
~ t.':.',',rf; - it'. t.re-sons
llS i s fo.
,-''ihs
,' office.
U. Dire,_to " :- , S:y.': , ,':irct, air<a'.how ,'-.::,saom ': alU._ theAirst .a'ee the coile'ge Mrs. AilrIz, Pretty good .at
P,,':{For .. ,-. i.2_,. .2" :.( 3:::..::U
^ it beh'auise......J Jhe:,. ' ;, .a_ aurn. ' a His aS
Io> hetsel;
. h
ti :.d'achanUce .0 abi' i t The aanr: Refuse absc x
;4teopath'n 'Wlfl'&o' ^i.A;! (' M' Jone. o ai .
cI cr" id mi and . more re'".All'
: ' aany' cus
i no rthe mel like Ik osteopth
C than
matter h't dpends upon
':TRUE freedom
t' -.. .. . corryi.a ' horse is like p a laying ' nd. Li! the college man haf TheIt ireatt We are With ,
'by.a thorough conqusa o01.a':.i n:.
'thep ,:*,'%.Te fa mora s So uth.. lea0n'ed .aP'
o more than the ldAaaprint."
G-1t Bu st.wiAs--.Bo:anmr:,:,m
£o:.n ev5e,~
: . was" one of ithe CipICS
:'Ut-',ic 0a .ice"0itration and holw ish,
o
DOUBT si.;irks in cs-eopath, ,y;jirst ''. ba:s'tesa :fo the Oldc to study haa masy consider hlE"-I i an.eity aoogile-- -.
ca" Olqesn
but Itrue faith woslt, ..
'...'' .:'...-ten,:e
a'ond was sad.to t. ie well spent, When he en" ' o Bi'lt.hapa Reed"
'a * * ' .y'a: t ^ae ' groeat pl~.a,.Ca:e in 1ter)s a jprofe'sional school is . t r r Mi"r
I on fiplrc;
LitE is all ooa shc. for t i'ala
?.ivjng :..,,y
'e.'
,c-to -~~~~~~~~j
ryt
eli.s5~~~~~~~-t,
i:;:'
Cm):::.
yXI -' is -1pr'epared V
I_,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
p to grasp the j·H'r.t '- i 'tA ar alh
ing I' ftoal.. ahenee'. t:: occaon eJrniCit- ess:'fntiaii, and grasp them ' 'istl, .' .... ...............~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Cu
'.
and
a,
0 all,)a zJ' ..f..
t,zi.~;'.. foot |t ed. ~ . -I~i and ,'R achn~:~i'.l~.,off... 'azz" · Eoi'
0 . f~ C'.e
underst
C^.~ anding'C " : te"._'a-ll
WHE"N tihe idasarej easy, i :9:; S'..! Ci ,! 1few hi''.,, Sii sc. st i drl' s .have "
Te~i
...... Shawn .''efi'mI No''tr':e
lpt. streg1for the timo '%"b-y be .an csteopath,V Ilf £iyou fouinh a er-J,:,'
- ~.rl.aaC...C
in ta ' is re'-g'a1
±'- dl
posse. a.,v,''rqage ability and in As . akti-
'er pr"... of this, point sadore- ct' 7:;cn.?P,~
MV.ai. a
-badlhip, . '

' ' ;P. * d'-: tatii'g¥,uc? you:t may easily be-'.,e :5:,i v as'k why the other to' B1 L''
'PTOturn one's back toward tliiecom.e im'i-,..-nra.''nt f.:n,:-cialtv . *:'s i::r"fes.:. cs,. 'l...,,
.>v~d, :idic;.ne,
. . ~~~ ~ ~ ~~l ~~f'^
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(!.['.[}.Cea
Ithe-; . ,s ^ ^ ^ . ^
light is to shadow one' pati - at, t.he sa'.;:,. time render a g;reatology nd ' t, ike, hC nvers-t Ij.. .PrtO Je:t.
'
serv.ce o .- sufferin:.g hu~manity, ally
"'--'co.! s'ti:cjaed . a A e.Cthe'raid
e ing, C
Somi,,'ter 3 er .s'a'eareC3
a- s a jui~aii,
e? itf out' dp':o-
YO.T ft has a splendIid lrnd .. p': } c coile?: wit' : l. a'i aim aio is to sC
_afes j:-tarnd ha":.ouldc toh
doa': of its own. It has powe 01
6i! '.ecc, O n.iing riah. in rvaerial shouldei ' r it the.o'he.'r pro.:es %
th.ing. ',c: witarh comparative sions we must look tr he tme
J,~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~ .Sa
courage, enormouins psasibilitie "'atoen "ru
ease. O.theers, a sm.ll mtinority, when o
~~~~~~~~ coleg'es wilC t 'r out
e lf t Styes
Don't waste 'them. tan.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a d 1
jo.xA only to 't]: service e:l.r.., r(::: t'.,me:c ;
who-can stiandi on an if l nAC
. Pi,:,,f':CT nxmot!oC is pesfet t'" baa' 7 '0ny a (e the eiilog'C that h~a'e aeual plane wit' tche sail 'llca- " a ! O'ir. m siaf 'IIW- t. Louics,
da'4a.ated io it.:a: · o'ar j icotuan. - " 7 a o
'eat." T'Uh reason is"omany Oi3e< 1 M
pait bs wear olt before their timr I of the -ra.dworld
aili.,, of te wvhocartsh.a
have e g~'vec'C fes It "ha calth'o'tght
me. ho i. to theatUs
leads
pola *olac ,^ -' atA Witw we-W - Bed ntaser- ap
I over their hien for daise
that .... t.'tht.lt.... ..... ......
is tdoatbtless becauseO their plar aln. ~eicwan ihs tese twcn Iwo chr1'"e'es if nlCfeTuaC)y in 4 ci...ic.. tad Cs ieh IAsP', i, taL-inKese
ning ,s'nd doing is iinperferct, majordity ofI
- o'a the ae gs eoctor osn· rit aft.a- an- 0 d Aa-d' iet
f
lv
'or ' a" ..... '; DAY ri/wy'
O~ti~~~~~~~~~
t ........-
i'a' 1'o tr pacti c !vs

gr yTth e wor Ilk

de txhat h~ve is sve-rv; , Do ?
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tueC1fO'k..l
'to:-t1 act-**"P, '
1.Vine$SselS
.o a I
' l
a vey' great mista:ke to. :fall int :e Sl oansevatio.s
tie habit o'f accepltii ail ou t fJfnd
ateaa 'of . :io ui law
antal D ofo'r
a the
life. s is 'clai t,i ea f t tasoa
!Ph'.' ? oitdone Ba ton. gr a r ce o :
men }tc,.:,,Jthroot<h i, Arc ihe leaara. nt,'s-'
e "ready
'a It.di':idua CCc
1

braan'ii
C::ade"o

a'e for in:dividutai Us . Aen

aile living
cso of'
ah iaIOrtW_mfseall.
.S
: fs hese
.h ;att 'C~
is 'wan feelxtr
_ .3 be . Y'
.fI..~to n ~s ewpse'sD
le - . a'me', ' akef
....-
tneed e c te,.s~a
a " ";~'tc'v, ant in the
atma'jt-t:,
'1D Do
tcou,ta
an*t mlare13t
reug(ie IAns atsne if h ane- can
tinm~
ihsamto t-,iat x- c'ltoo
-e o-4w >'y',n a"fiat TeIdC otil'iie
serv'-d
. A.: Are is nr
I'.C f ':cUi t a isd t ailS O.
Diuse prcamotes at:rophy.
;0 .-,:. i--, *n~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~
of 'zhici'
ta
- .:~.
t. iwill ,.,,,k,
, .-',ea.~
n . . .....
..
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e'
him ' ,t"~~~~~~~~
!,f;.n'ELg'~,ynt_
~ ~ ~~~~~~Ca '"
.' aa Ci
"D go'fe vo;
,C A·
pactc
'ofe'ao
?h
'on
-
evbey
1:"
~~ ~eacr
pi'actia'' a) XVlVYj4j - eas' alvc
t presei'vation .~T '~~: ~ ai pOpof-r.t;.a:;:caste, . snows e(~-ths:
A',f
;,v i.
,' -* .:-' ??Sf ¥-
,e..eJg. /*'.
..
~
.,,..:3h
~~ ......~, hanve-rane C
me,:. eab otec. ter r e r. in'it- th
- o~ ofess'ion~ .w
O h'eraa m r justf th a ti o r- i .....
~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..
L -,T ife'sr~~ k m'e......
dt.}~ ......it't, t O'ha aeA I Ia pru' h * pOatl:e ">iat'
)e,.:,vahy o
inhs neat '-
i,' i-
":M/:a.N h.ai not lived unti h
has iufaeedl; }la's not tasted 'o' sfl,.'woi':'.
!:ire
i
iyas Cr :.method
e C,,r ' d
to<ooew otasla' fo'kefnis
Jia an.e
itite I wtai.Irlate,
:v a''FVans 3 p!rfu.pri_ tnt:
d~ ,agos
,utai. he1_,has known grief . an Si,) tah. C:HpiW', ''"CA
,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Y.~
atio- fa:e vacaiuon
the,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:
cotr tiS a)'>
has ''ot loved unti lie. ha' 1l r: k'~darnen . It' casew of l ife.a'
.. Se,,s ' . , r ... ,t'. -t 1
.
tLh palins of sor:.Criwing ins sI
is C< "' . 0)20' sly. ( 'saa'tc'r Ptde. f.t:air
'ta.p.athy, ias oa- gsio st t "'cr1" a.uly?
Sa" I f .l

"t'ROU .ailways walk '.I

etannot al i'o A. l» „ th auor aaeping v o t
"'a i oa; ' f 'i ' gt:;u
ail. t'. YiO 'I ':)
Sio. 'un
. ca
esiYou
no
L ..tAi i g,,11
.,.,, 5%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
A.. t .:nl -:,ratea
.. }?!.,'aaa'..
. .... ''a r i.....;.
We ,are so Str agSln 1 uh y'aei.'gel
i,:. ar-ost-ge;....o 14'... flexible
a)ys -and yoa and
!..u:. :<: , t:,~
y.'eai sportj
', y' : ' ' [wh'hr' T aot'
praCtile ol
ao'
ayes. v'
away - c" a'a ".. it
:'-oult'. and bod y.hthat such exuia.lltai:. wil find tl.;:.t every co 'leAe
i erton
a soSs~t-Is
the . her .
tlces0 ' 1 o'rier 'alt.laat',,., veercwould like to !ia:¢'
' ,it ans arre a ,
Y 'di -gets s ha.;qd, strictly ,r ceogniate and: :;'. 1:a'of h",lpaU
'N
1
to'.--.'-"
t' 'n ap
eei to.pray when'r n'sthe tOTS t-s , of' p"'e~ fo' 's ar ~ ud.t,
, l .....
o
CA
a
-
'A '
t'
at,
'iiraa
45c '
1 The ap- adittie t, .e 'as- letsthe too tciaI
vicity o--l~4"a un~itt
a to.
S's * ^ '' 1 ' -n
';,-' '~ do aa..a5 .-
, .,,» A*;jJ v-' '_

aven. .(.a. a .
~. sgaeu.~~.
_fe*le vryn
I......l
.I a ' o.''ae re"sA
a '." a .*^ H h 2:gson c-or':edetails,'
to'
' 'ddress C lt. co:'aauiications to1,
."£:a -i v.aa'i'i. :so;eil ',x
iti'ng: ait.C5:,At a.
cat our cofie."'es-do
' .ot .............. n. W..t
m ay15 " tahie,r i
'wo-: .;,e
a; ln o f'0h.., ",p i e t.r '' ab.
M r' .
:- 's, S ,'.: t' .0 'a. . ae. ....
.'

iteaU t'e~.::.,
wen~~~ ."ire
i-.r;-:] a }.)h.'aa.:
~~~~t..}' i iLothe, ~ to*e?kle
i'
.n
ci': .¥ co
''.'" .'. - '. ' . . . .
r ege ,: anpc.f"
men w.~eI-
tr,~~
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..
'
99'
~ ..................
,:~,,.
:'i~:
-i*
ti'iese
-,
JUL'
:iari..:'

Gwe,d .t.^...
'; .th
'~, no, a tray?,ehe reaecm
t ,a'..n'"m 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::c,,.:;
. g
,'.:<',:::,o.e... e n s'y. a,'r~ei
,%q.
~ ....-'to.'day,'.
!,o: , :f'::,:at,-,.
ro',, h .:¥- - ). US
.. ':" 'a' 1 t - a" a' 'asi'a a'.- l. a.C not ,s'
 4IITIHE~. LOQ BODXI ~
&fi~iOiC~INI
I~~(p1Ja N N i~f I ntrce> we
tr Itwr to the c~ I'R4Yof
A 'etat eig. paIn jna.Ic or it test-rI;'
,,,-:~, ,nur;:
:
~,
(t- o itioe-A
vonII.ag• 1) Earl Kit f )f~ l:s 0 oto- itto ee arlar. - 3 -aI : It . Ii~-
~~~,,,
~
, ~" ,,. ~
_ ~~ ~ ~
~ , ~, -~~~~~;
ra I ;s .:, S
,I1~~~. a ~~~~I
ts~oa 'uo th
-cu ef I- rt o itsII P. s r A1~1
IIn I,: -
T
n;TX .I iI"~ ~~,:.~.'t~~
h t.1 I.IIin I~Vtcr Ia
:,: oIIC ths V- i
tO~op C'-,r
ate gobgI
teatt a h eIstu, ut hoe thIlaucQ ft jI~ ?rrgII I II- p
2li:ureo
teSeKn et 40Si aa C ,-~~~~~~~~~~~-M'i wo7£: x it' I'ttltW eVE I.eta I Ive
A th ThIo.II -0 i-tal %I 4 - ,-II t ll A 'i e 0 'N. I . it a
oi-
t h
ethos- wh feudII to -Ia itt Cat': -- n FeeII Ki, Mt t y - O~te r~ I4. do (/i-3.~jy le~
viib nIh cap n en, -i ndIr. t- ii'! t o 'lh abeI hve I10r'
be .tiiCle
nxpceIs
th4 velo
_o .. iasiihe cllt
hu dle I~trt-`sc--us
sh u d g o Ii T notUa
f Ptot,
O
t
b fi i 1 o PJ -a /
t 'Ii' W .tn aIv'
t IP i M P-Ii c

~.'~ bra
*- Runnihg-_
Stat-iding.-bra
, j m.
u p
I I j ci te th - rag. t ethI - r-1. KtttcItf
lICE _ t -:- p -I t- q thto t n -i l . 15
Ish Lo , - - Ct-,TIh4
I -Io {e _' -~ - 01.C - t I-8 It . - he -o itty ½Ito t - tt -
Grs onty rn og uln 0.-vn tt is - -II
' Iso-' s h >O7$ Its- '0- P'sI
Sht u. h CoO outy o a i pe I II
Itu~~~-m-eig nsgh .tiitv
jump
Ball- thrw n cotet.
flaif -mil rla.
i I, " -
~.y -"hl nosii-al'
u-h~.
to' oit I-. ,-
. . . I I .I-
wi-h-- _- -toh-i'--r". I _.1
_-'_ - _. _ _ _.-4,.-
I' C-J"W_-:, 'retlttt---Ur
7'
'0~ - 1~is li iIII' -
ae
~-i tr f I ;-nto
--- tot§
i- A pA
tI o.I It atrntn ofl- It ,s-r"- - - as r'-s t.v eiCL
-I- -as-es may nter as m ny I '17w srig: . il os ttr
-- In trt ItO-- ' - t - - --- tilt - ft -.
no s deie n vr rel.h lar-r~e r mp - d OI i-c: P t 1I.;'' ._-{t '' t
-
3 rem,-
as pits
ivnfo wllb ir ea bmud +ifsh a on 1I. to us- hi ulw--
'
i t todIi'Ite
sae n eah et- i ft p , p it tnts j- i. d at .~ut-AIio Ii- Iv-
~ heI- a-Iua v I IIod r6i
t
t <tlnt fi 1 ±0,
Ofi.t - b -cId--Ilat I>re.tuiie I I t~ititIt.Iat nrI ltf w rn r 3, IK II t '0(,

legra-sKI s- t- 1 ebt;- h -v- ~

-lse wil fiave(~:to1; Wesateda -t .tho g I' tt-'- t-: iv.t'

a~,h` Li,! SI tailo tt c ae1~ S~, Ii-E r - M, -, t Fist- e 74 Sitb- -" -1;1 O -' ; -t/I'-) t

a. t as ia - -- - a t c- reI ' d 't e a '- A -, - ii -J g tan-. t- "n'/it

fr t Ia-t -I. tbr CdItuisoItiI, I 'I - Kr L U1 n I- ,~;.to
i iit nIute a -t i12b `' t -c - it%

~ , .I~~,-~~ , - , , -~~
,1 1~, ~ -,~ 1 ~'-, "-
--, -~~ ~., .- ta ,'- ,a-. -I
~_, ~10K LW
-, ~- tAM-AlNTL
U - It' :$t
-~ ~i.
-'IF- -is
1
ti-t
o-In s ae; - 2 rmatet It'r"-as 'oiat-ne'asciigh-
ca llta-ri be-.~
OI- ra
pltatcc
Weed li-cot
th
I - to '.-3- 'I ; -¼--- 1w';,
' ---os-L,
-U rt-
s-.-T "~-'--o-t'o). jiv s k-ea
'~,,-,-. . -t 5 --t-,
Ti,,, to~41'~
~~2
Layie1 , 1 ' J m t t' t a.t O .' II u l - C Ii. - ~d i n . )i
-
i 't• - si .t iPs-re
-.
1£ '
, I- iDIi
i ti
nisD1
t

1~~~,~~ 1:~~~~-I~~~ 1
rI~~~n 'to--(lI
-~~~~ I ~~ ~,(~~~~'s - I MD `~ I I
AA".,1 cl¼ - -i_
,4Y - ' A -'~ , -
,, ItArag '" -- ~j'j
~~~~~;~~~ Em - ~
-va .i et t 15R
I(-• PWMr - -Agi<

-il^Qr^^H^. taco<< 7Rt<l 7*]

TH^Y.I;, it 9 - . ,

*l~iiji,^ -a "-c * - X''-^S ''

^ N^^ 'S^../.'..'.'.'~ ' ~ ~ ~ ---t . I -- -

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s-i'^'^

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ht
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it '
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 4
I~~~~~C;~IBlj q~~
B~L~~
:,'nteured as second c..ss .
m.atter. oebra.ry '3, t92 3, A
:cceptlance' ffor.- naiiiA t.
at the post' office at, 3Des- x1l4 : :sae,:ia: raiteS- of;':::.oC~itra':g: o!
p. rividel for in seion-
Moin es, Iow' a . under _the i t, cn't o ' Oct. a. o'; u
act' .of Aug-uSt 24th, 71912.
al iL~·t1ottiz
i ciel -;f..o . 1 2

PUBLI3SHEDU SEMI-MONTIHNLY BY;: THE: DES- MOINES. STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY. . - ;..
,Volunme 1 ' ' ' Apr-il16th, 3. - ----- - N e
rtJUqpUU"·"J-1\C"-"LO""'aiD_B··R*
irsgd"ui`rtra.rrmUq..YYr-4·d·sllP -lmYllw·nwRJPU·-wi;8uclcPcaca·
,pnxrnr*·Prrvl-··arrur,,----ll-l*u r·a,·ruo·-;ou-r,ararou9aaaaaa " ~""'.~~~~-.I.i-, z. .,
.II.___.,,, -;;;I

NEW: BUILDING ""·"--'.-

r - i
ns
"IN -
In-

PLANS DPI *"'

' .y^
'^ir:^ ^1:-1^'^ii
~ ^.~B-
'P '"I
EV ENLY MAC
TTA T /
J:o/cH .''..~,Z · ...

y haM To rrti
Tifalem n
^I Aaan
m~ l eel^^^^ ^

e lternoon
af o t *la
flrsto willl
A concete oisuairL io of :the
pIeni neselh1eheid
)o1e o (Jtc'Qt
.i: and btter4 ;
s p that Stil o ehas.
a a-ElUI ii r
y'etTacori gto;
act signsi .
est
3 Hig7h^ tadi.mn atri-
and G -"fty iUt strelt winl
TI(
te xcenu of the frolic, arid
wi i ofer;'s*xeIient ,acco-
)i' '* I)
atio6ns. i: 4,40tra1 cJk-_
; "~- ty of tfield 'jS
.ii e:w
(. teamr-,!Secfy :.
oIf chnarce to
iff, and bleachers for the
e
F
W i lt' il i lw
At owf4.r7iT a. studentbody& w
: fl- timeIA'
a8d

i W'/ ~~~~~~~~A
t;
i: en i-eir' .tas.'wi L th. '
h if::g, r.ilglht': :i nto' the.'
HIAMRIS·
a and. pns'
pi a willr'
nsu' '"hef
txe-- institution:. The i- c1 asses-:.attempIc to
T.lower

p.,the' Senor
question 4is perch,.
now,toff,;their
whether^ o:r
well-li ghted c ntra J corid-orTh
a RA W N
;· roar
a. haif- of this flor houses - - - 'the. Seniors ^'can stand the^ 1
t 1 . and .two n-1 ore wek a shuld
<
;q'7'm. to come "wenty four, 8x 0 o r ';
,atroiag-
,
ms, AN TE
':- -~-'h.:,ffW
a roomy mn'I . ^ ' onts a m*raost v^T-iolen rea c-
b.:uilding'.- :i:v-e: gropped abot o
Yone.wayfor anaoth eri.
t asr,nci:full i:.Me:.t raltlio 1roo,. .~ ach treata i c ,--,e- ,crela-y T-:
u ie program has been-a It'ered
n '
-S:.-b roomm will be illy eiqu.iped a d o' . .We
, ]
//di e nsions . ,.:., .contain an i d.ivj dual lava-
wll lerably, I and will bepostedu
'' Oof :th:'ou ,heo h ulletinr board in a. w
a wil be of presse d .v A J , Vt lt AtV, .- , ',t ~i .i kii.S(tll.l.f.
.,al.A
lt_.

er, locker, ec. Severral con-

Iwat
r:ein'or ed, concrete, qners ;Biggest ht y ig`rwh
veniently !ocated toilets :.are ,have
itih' l.edford- sone..
placed in t.is .sec:t on, also,. '. i: fo:r te*ams; areevenly
on to: the - main build- lied asI tondmbers, t 'hJim-
r'al hea::aing plan i,: anu TThe fron't Italf
Iof the ground lea i g the; lit, with twety.c
ytrnnasiun," and a -sep- floor has a. large ciinic, aampithe- rl's and )oshra will enter
ti;ion laboratory build: ater which 'will eat two hun- t -.'en 'apiece,' u:an ::.~1_9~9the
,Sop:-i:h
-.erected on .the, new. dreCd. Ptfciion bas IeCn' ':macte throwgflfteen nxih.bto om-a-
ic-n,?, expecting to rashe uy
leabity whatclacka- i- -quai-p *

i uutora
I seem
"R tOg be *.tle-:

ors' er- also . fairly well se:it

dii irethe
nmuers, burtslighb, tly *h
cary.'withi long distanc e me n;: .
shron.n sprintersand 7ght m-
ys -Mf 1, ej jg L A e Ior oltmice Prsof the :.institution pl;', and .said she 1had: some men, *T'h.e Frosh. arej oaded for-'
c:iutmld- .<Vc ' ti(2 o. 'ite- apprrov-y.-ani a f .ulIty nroomj .Aerorassthe !m::ney: in the bank fowr us. 1'i bear" in the. field.section, hP.at
faPodor
iac erewith
Uis ie lob a Ihe lft arh the clii- Qaysla-ituden't wants--a - re:al
iinspir- :unknmown r quantity: in: theli:
':rins.i:
a l wndrc. - f d t c t iCian'n fic(s Fan ,arv l e ro- aTion he:.sure ought tLo vi'sit Dr. DThe Sophs are 'eertaih"n to:' place '"
rif w atdxie new buiding i ;ception rooon. The rear half of Bertha CGat~ lt"oberts o: high .-in the sprints, hu'm
~.areido :d..:
brNi^^';^^'^.-.^.:;: like this loAor is arrangdi similarly j. .u l.cirarmswa:a out anrid
tiu to.-efal. down on the, diztances.'.:
:
^?^|ii"
ba e'i at/has large,;. al:Iry,] ..((c ontinwe on .Page 2) I cti:r.e a on -pag ;,)2 2. (Continued "on Page4):: ',
 THELOG 'BOOKI
'10, --- 77--;"j 21" ~ ~ ~~~~i,,~
I~ ,,~: w ' ~ =/h \.7. .i-~~
p: - ·-
·
·- ~
EEE~~·PssasMeI urrrrPevrrs-uuaaolmaraa,nYu4·Htwus

take' myepitre. h. pt a NEW BUILDING PLANS

thing -inyousr mouth that is glassa
AND TH-ER TI. NGS lDetsle hRAWN' e :o
*The 'folowing-- .lett ers Were ;with a silver 4
eend
losokingo' and
ywrittelln by a. youngster to Is says don't bi sto *
(Conti ated from pagel,). (Goanntnaaied from page.,1)
^J-egrct^cd.Dnot getting to see him, big brother during his confine-a
aouir bnlrs Dwavid, to the fsamt space ip the base-
ng to
see
The roads, were *not bad: freomd meetbe a. hospital bed subse-I senat and provides 24 Iteatingf
An-s into Iowa Falls; at lewast quent to an ap endectomy. bThey iDeer Dick:- er hroomsalike those below, 'a '-oa-
lhy -were 1ionly rough. In Iowa ae fresit. original and alt ogether 'I anrm feeli ng good today whbre enis waiting room, toilets, locker
ill;ailsI½ -adGould in the midst :iurio-n. Whe are indebted to Mis.f ray apeindicks was3. I had lee and cl oak rooms.
Augur icfr the b,m. cream fot lunch and. we heave oiun Eight well-arranged and con-
h|3|lf 'seeves, swaeat anId pleity
.shiart
- patients. In assisting Dr. Mv deer h-ro.. DiJck: eals oln little trays wchat
ac girl venient class-rooms, quarters for
Cllar-poefern e is .kept busy dae "When
W; thsey told mooewhat a bring Uin snd there is every- the .Collegebook-sttore and lesocker-
ah*night.
Ijland. i ~_Pek S~; ~~ his rega~~-
sent es
regards hospital was a nd how the nudrses thirEone oYne plate but dessert. and cloak rooms are located cCn
t al iib.o olidt
. friends here at lok I thought itwas like I iIm- Sor'm & the kids cian't eat any- the second floor. The recitation
t i ll.I Carpenter is one *of agive
D, . the north pole is. I will thin g but milk.. Gee I'm glad I Irooes will be eqiuipped with the
o:ur faiiI: lt mn1 i and a mighty try to'tell you about it. I asked e an eat stufl o2r. My nurse said latest style chairs, and eachd con-
fi ain :KneHe feels I-id enough for soime papter to write; you on. I ev;illsoon b.ep in ai:awheeled taims a raised rostrum and black-
tGAtri ld Still to do 6what The ward I am in is large and chair andh she will take me down
hu^lrts:'.hat: -tis, produce a little white beds on Both sides. Kids in tIhe ya rd. DickI, did you ever . 4The of the third floor
feature
ash. He promised to ;co nme' a-nid abhoat amy' ageIi every bed. I see anybdy! who was blind in ist a ssemly room seating five
8
tollthe assembly os
hid df foot- knorw the most of t )heir names both eye,. I oever did until I h r'Idrd ros. This h as *a
ball a.n~tics, h.in 190 to nd. .1901: i-ow. My, nu, ses nameis Miss had my aPpndickIs cut out and well-plannedt stage, dresi.lPg
oter, bGordoi xas very mucl lorton. She werarrs a white stiff I never have saw. s So maxny thi-PngBI rooms, etc., Jn connection.[ An.
|ipt~ted, in ou~r tew building .. diess end cap and she didiunt I duntacn e before. I reninmber other' large ampithater !.islo-
Ca ieaving, Iowa Falls we lt havet brown hair and sm;ilo:geyes. the old blind -hose Uncle Char- cated on this floor, as aref the
uita-ytheI
: Wi I e good My aippendicks was cut out by lie used to have and us kids
06roads wul chmehtly, misy,mroscopy, lisology,
.S~ase'etled · u:I-- m7 t1o -Athe
'down, e .48 nil
milesle : a,:er-iology and: pathol -gy: ib-
MlatO .Mason. City. Hamptonatp-: aories. One, corner' of itis
pe3
r d,.and. by the way.this looks given 'over to a ;smdoki:n g: room:
8
;
^|lik
i s good loonti for. someonerp for men, ':: "'
)0I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
N 0"
..... . '. ;: 0 . . · ".
''DS 'v :'* '
* ': :[" ' , '" N
.N -
·N."N...` -- f....
liH^or' itl ..of^ Tamt-r H 'a disillusion. .Taken all· in all, t he.n lan:s and
^^.ibet up with a f16 or I7 specifications .of tkthe' greater.:.').
our
ntSi~les birankais
we p.Iowcd: the *mud. .At.
e aarndp ^: :
w~ith 0;?' All letters per0aining to .col.lge b-,us:iness o0fi any , Mli S. C.
C .call for a superlative
.'so;t shouwldibe s0implyt:dd
essedt ..DES :MINES building, extrermely well l-planned
frntpin ofucthegaag Two men
f.ound Lib wrsthol and provided
: w:i h every
: coheit-
t~jl
* and iiL. appeedOtobe jt i able facility for 'educa:tioni: and
:: ?
I~~ii~e~ -i a 5 TIM -in _a comifort. ; ------ --- *- ^';
^^( ~standing I'de window.' and l lyeout..e.ters
tp,a .d;.
id l c ls,in.g
'-:Ground will be.: .broke:n very l tto rs:p-t
, ar Aany
A .;
||3e||? idmto 1e.:Jfflokeg ^for' husi- personal. , ..... · ,.
shortly,' ::d constructioin' work . ..
n:Res .W^ouwet hey -weor-e.'going; started. Respon se, s fiom ·the:.!ld
l 2ltojhad it.- Iniegine how mad we. Thie
1 attention of prospecti.fve stu.dlents and others indicate that the. professio4': gn-
a w^^ere
lalgI whern *
areI ofol struck ded
foS the pave-,
'd.the 'writing
o t he is hereby College
caled this mattei -N erally as well
v.altiumi
as the of
:
t|sout
me'Sothe.).Ir *cfh aMason.
is 'being r .:**
City.,* said. 0 in oder .A
a:their, corresponce may receive- the College are back of the pro-
M: prmpt
T atltentio.n f o i ject to the la.. ,. ,..:...
Atr::~:~~~iela
ChSarles^ ilA ,Hudson's smileI o' * a ; he
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nw~~~m~~~~~~w0 0 The financiad planis-.ini'qie:
"Y'E ceih- recepto-1 0
S wcitino; the College is hereb callJ5 ' u is ma that the :new-bui'ieg &e'" toi:-
feel-ing- tor o ur school, Des- ate...is not asking.giftsr h oinBs,
*llll m!e totellke
'-'|ariha ci's
b'
tw bctbe. nh elo
e d'is.'tak- All m0oney obtained .is, wel s-
_t--7~ B~na. rode him all over, but there is cured-', pays. an eqiitabie .:rate' of
|trave.er gi fhethe doctor two days ago and they a. little blind girl 'here from
ceutnc out
"feeling.-t a 'a big
B Io Jincmy side that
chool Aleft
Dilxeui:suCess: inter-est and will be. jrieidicioulyr
I|||toCharlesCityto rile n Cit
ask.Johnson..*', * n \ :does noft smell' very .good .yet. Alaska which is a vbry cold place
eroplan administered, No osteoathlc
AJdi
r°-t I rjFlte
nuirse why and w'haere. thra is gold mines. *I
And I :asked .y physician can :afford. t/wit:,iho-d
(ndfine office sfokee of success she just smiled and said it wat
s don't knEw if ahe&4 a~eskimo but his support fro- this signal pro
1 2s:
'tlllhat i hat.. ^ trle
nea- na' sU1
::
hand. ' Hens wantedi
''mc
'to le t out th, in.sopection.. 'There she: looks hindau funny -and ..she gram of osteop ..tbic. prcogress:.
ff, eioig
f s Lie-s·I can find her way all over the Des Moines Colcege-.is
StilS -a
an it looks as if prosperity is is a: piayer piarnow in the ne;4t.: hospitul.
:7ea:ta n a ', l a.rd' tha.t is for the :kids : tat She aint never going college of, for and by the ipro-
ju tarou th.oGbrnr. 'Ith wasd
are up; on cru.ches. I wish I' to' see agan b but he's happy any- fession. Its interests -?.' as
could be in there with them. "1 *way. New I mwust close 'cause broad as the science it teachcs, '
Wateh e rs r loat.CYri broohit LIOi
d~ :~r8vres.I don't fee. Very good f rom the my nrse ise-going off duty and and absolutely non-cemi-ercaia .
.t. ravo I
Scb.[ehwart5S
:::·5:·-9 and herIS gang. Outfr·:.-hs;: They eather which i s the stuff they I. want her to mail t:his letter. Those physicians 'who.'ha.-ceit
~~:~·;ea~incP,
|i^sure.. lacre .E We·
10P *food
'good fay
e y~~iJ
uper there.
gaive'-me -o gto go sleep on. :Th:y: IDn't yoa think I spa ' good and yet sent in their ni loans are-askail
took mle into: the' operating .room I asked her how tow t el most of to .do so withiout' fur[ther/dely
sen.tiitence.)
:: 'ILZFC~~~~~~~I' -Ier fondly
U11Ee is
rth well t~a on a big white cart: and said I
*the big Ords' '.. '_ that work may: be .'pushe itot1
.wasl.going to siam'e nice -oet
or- Year bro David.
anWge stuff to smel;'. Don't tell. building-.complete, eequipped ajrxd
.S-.oiat .I did nolt get to see anp'-y rpmamma that I was bad in the Dees*Ber y.ek:. W ava labIe for uc:seb Jaet iaryl 1,
:i?:i
;!bojdy.eie.reeven though I-used the operating room, 'case I could- "" got tae meaeal.e and can't
'[h::'ipihone' conhsiderable: .. int.t hclp it. I kicked the doc- write mnuch, 'm all red spots Checks should be-made PaVa i:e
to'r. iM /iss 'Horton had to hold on 11e. AS IaS:M a I git well to Cylyde EL FeItr, t- C1r Iepr,
me- do'wn and taike nmy pults as from thbIs stuff I cangcome home., C-r'ommercial Sa.vings Bankl 5t, ;
the sanme,time, l.a-stevr that is. seem'the mount aiHe IM, t:he Twin- Locust 'S-t-., f s Me.o. ,. r. ,
: a::w::f,:.T
led:in' ait 2 .A. M and I 'still I .wihiyoa wr u 'oe re so I could i'iw ian thas we' d wvah i is theS
"
?i-.ifeei'-the ceffets o' 'drivingit, t.tik to. you im:tetad oi: writ e rmase- y n itand. I'm happy cause I got the nmeasels and my:; tsim-
Ii
-s As talK.ing, and I :tw-CMye. a d mammanand papa mick.is filat. My Side Wyhert-' ittie
I .II - j'D - J r-4 - I - AI -- - -
..

;? ^
:*,'-_
.
I II I- I
.- '- '. caus' e k'se
:Yes.,^:C.;e go',cd 'mdie ungL. esU loftfing so it :a- m,;.:s like 'a s hool cas me tH too. I ain't h-ad ·appenIcrks. ;was'. is.'well.c
peeitall- gcd resol'uio:i . I house. My n'.ase just coma. in ao n tMi . ,z' at. butilt mfil:kt since. Goodbyh" Your brother D'avim.'

: : : -- :::::x:
 I1 M"4!,M
,; ASION
.:.i 1-1,1;1, -i

THEUGL OG'BO
I I -.,-1I . 4 , i :----u I I I- I I -
*. .,.·u^^.lpra^^^^^·trr

grace 'may
taer is.no
bhe out ~of :usebt
time whereinfiati'
IDiiY U. EVRSO "EVEN SO"
c:an be said to b. so;'. wherefore ).: AND THINK?
raith .mu1Cst :l3 'By .LOsI.I: Fl. Kichera,: '244 :" A Parable -of Prospect- ':.
',~e::Official
e P.ublication of alwaysGbe. in /exer-
Sonmse oie 'hasbsridi if our 'fre.-
else :;.-' . '': . .: - .:-:.::sight' wasas goolJ as our: hind; MOWER'
'''::!:-::.^,^'OST 'EOPATRY . - : .:. ; : ;

IT is: impossible to- discourage sight:. w'o woul.d be much belter .,

. , '. " ...
' . .'* ^ .. ;. \. .. " ~ . .

.Direztor< enerali&, L Taylor a man whio has learned, ir what- off, .And it came to pass in: those,_-:
Business Manager.-M. D. Cramer s0eer eonditioUn he finds himself, The, same may be said regard- d:ays that the secretary called an: :.
Pub. Director-,J H. Styles, Jr. therewith to -e cont'rt, ing' t.houghtL assemibly of all they that strove.::
· :C.O
£Edior_
L. Ballinger ^ . *C .,.:tit, Most of us do::ot use our fore.. andma./studied in the college .-of-.
thought sufficiently and too Still, and spake unto them in
Osteopatlih Without 'Il[tation NO matter how completelyyou aften as a result we are tor- these words, saying: "Behold, we
-P~o-··r Y -- cover an ass with a lion's skin, mented by -or'hind-thought,
I~-P.II·~-
shall build a new habitation for
ihe will manage to poke his ears We might avoid many of our ourselves, that the glory of Os-..
'CONTENTIMENOT is chap at
through somrewhere. mistakes, ailments and heart- teopathy may shine forth in:this:
any., price.
aches if our actions were' pre- town, yea ard in this State: :and./
NOWADAYS, a candidate is a DR. M. D. €RJAMER Business irivestigation, moro reasoning. evenr, u.nto the uttermost parts
/ .man who/: stands for what he klanager of tuhe Collee, has just There is a great joy and satis- of the earth! And behwold n this
'thinks the people will fall for. annoianced the reeiept, of a check faction in thinking, According new habitation there shall Bt
for five hundred dol rs from. Dr.' to ·Thos. A. Edison, "Thinking; fifty treating rooms,' that tie
Bertha Gates-eobcrts, of Ames. after while, .beomes the :'most seniors mmy 'no more fightt ih the:
D N'T ,refuse to/ marry a girl
Phe amoun+ is a gift from Dr. pleas'uiable th)g in the -world, ball for their room ]Tre 'r' shall :
-A
because :she can't cook. She may
Roberfts to the new buhilding fund We may r.ot be able to reason be high up, een der the' eves :
ihavemoney enoughto pay 'YurI
and 'not
a loan ' every transaction or undertaking of the 'e-f, , smoking room,
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :,t
hoard. The Board is deeply appreci- thrOc'gh to the final result a't the that men m.ay no loger .blow.
beginning, but thee are eertaml. forth 'the 'noxious e ' in.'
^' ./ GQe: manarand- Raussians ative of Dr. RobertsagoIeveroi, .ity
iF ^; the' ':.the:' .:
ad etends
er to-. her its *-thanks.oh- definite rniules for attaining suc- Ladies' -ating rootm. : Androia::/ .
,. /^dida~t.m/xxiake:' so much money;
Idd e0 * flu This is a most worthy preed cess 'along al lines,'. .:.. about the.building;shall be a
ant. ; Whil. tae Ccllege does,_not: Sufficient knowledge regarding campus beautiful to behold, and
asl ±foi gift sin Conn eC fco1nwith the hman' body and' the laws pin the ampusaalsa gymeinasium:
GTEOPAIYJyi iessosar of its ^expansion ;program?. it .is, glad
govermning its action has been of fair d-mensons, such 'as has:
IA' 0Ifival Utl
uIe' they are put
to receilve such d&aatIons, f,£or ec.cummulated to ma.ke unnecesa never be 'n seen in the city ie.e-
into practicee.' eC.very dollar saved, on i-terIest, sary: the foundering · and friiL- to-fore." Ihsh pak the- *ecie C
'rnd *liability makes possible a Iss efforts so often ..observed tary, and many other words of
EI UC 'P O N' is net an: e,nd in good promisespake he, so tha
geate' D. M. *S./ C.: 0. i: .the--searcli for health .
it elfei.It is rita :deeorattion, bhut; the- hearts' of: *the -' ultilade was
Ot a df~b '.According to t'he "scripture,
"Ye shall know the .ruth and lifted up.',
^^ "T
H - diff iculties of' ; .iv ing w ith- t trie'ruth' shati'ma: you fee/' Then arose. a.-a'eerom the
. 'says: "She,- Still How -are we to know .the 'tr{utl depth/of thie bhall and-spa-Ji/e/; er
o^thersre proably( justa asgreat 'Headline

57. and unless we u, our thinking ma- : word only, crying "Vhe?" And:
/the e/oti:r Sides as they aret Pairts9at
.e//^'on Of coars,
chinery? ' . ' ..
passes half
h% that.- there arose also another volce
: Thought-right ': thought-- is out of the muItitude askikmg.
w/THEan wx a a alwh a doesis
who n*Oe.upom a time. the, filling vital to ou-r welfare "in every "Whe : ::'
respect. Thought has brought Then the 'President'ofthe Col-
L/%bestwill find/ a .steady, s ations in
.demn~and the c:rner handled
s lcohcol 'insi ead .of gas~oline,. civilization up to its present .'
lege stood Lup eore '*the mul3fti-tl"
-h therthings that: he m1do .
standard. . . . '
tude and spake, saying, "My chil-
Since so much deipends uipon drenI, ye have heard the fair pro-
''*-^
l IffO 'EJN .Fparents nin^ e /se ne- 17Iy -do they .cal it.tashin-
tihouight, then why allow . iQs
position expounded by the secre-
':^*/w hat like^ fhe t couple w' ho .too~k eno't rhen it. .ges. in. a car, butr God-given.: faculty to. atropimy
tary, and ye perceive that it is.
thei children-to/ tImeparade ani a cargo whe ''. goes in a/ship? fromr disuse?. Why not Stop and
".,-,.
1 m., us' . n "-, good. Ard now ye isk, when -
/^'thMen spanksed 'them h' a is the and where? Hearlen then,'mito
wa ned.'to -go.- to th cirrus. iNow scientists
Iyouth say cr Its a little thing to.do wne Ipray youv If 5 'e will ork"./
bo prolengeld by eating aabbage, ' J.ust.to think. i i~gently, if ye will even stand
,TH:chap who is contiually Aa betweena sauerkraut and rnorv Anyone, no miatiter who, back of me rid 'mtiAe l wIortlaly
a!; B /."for/ sonm et'jlnng to: turn key glands, give vs old
waiin I g .Laght to thinIk.. -
u^p" usually does n'll of^his want- Taka a little timen each/dayv
1; ! newi lbnilding ,rise „up'' '*vr 'it^
14. la^t the bfottom .-- ^ ;' ''/ - :
'
Thers are: now rBO English in romr the minute thrown away. heaven. by the.-New Ye i r Idby;
Jrelands and th e Ir1icNdations.n are .Spare it from your work and the Sprioig ?emoest'r: -shal it he'
E NO' 08S~El 1kjOUItJNS ISAIS that theree wi sooI be: no Irish .. /./ ,.' play,. . . ; rmeay. ' bis.: . w
mm a.a< p-
e / e'^^s evn"'s a' yo unm
'des' g "'fe'nle c there. -Sttop and thing,. rc the 'iatfer'. *
aIfTa wO m n ' h t n o t - hish, or f'cam, ^s A'
9
: :
of/ wh~ec e?/ .Tmat "oh; .my rhimd" :
'//| .)0 *go &'for,/ *he. wants/ her
too lt istsaid b.a the' good die You will find that mneniVo fail ran,- is a: secret between miysel'f
young. x-
owadaysev iwmvever, it .Do iot thini : . -;: :, ':' .and *the brick layer."/^ 'y." :
*;
seems more apropos to say that Men w-ho find thembseies.in jail ***Then, tdid .thxe assembled com-e~/
ili:DST{ modern^/^liyter &tuere the young die good. ::'· Do npot thiik,. " '' : :?
iHalf ihe troubie that we see, .pany *arise; and /winth .much loud .
.io ;noisi. in *d. joy returned each morn /
/*,;^^can:'associate ith.: characters;in -'.Mi. er.,a 'appem: cnxsfident," for Troubhia' brewed for y:ae.and me,
ficio /'".A'.D1
I' that .Y'*^he6&^
*.^^ ^ ^ dare
wouldn't '' "-to some "*reason, that, the 'govern- Probabi.' would.ne'der -bem' to his labor under -thesun." '-
^S peak to or beS^'een^: w itih /ii. real ment- could rei tmhe. coal :miines
;|/l^/f0 * better than it :in -the-railroads. ". .:~¥)rt.BatelV, : for . :ur t ,
,.srtims
Shal' we journey 'lit-r-miss, mnobody. hia y.t
, discover.t-d a way
. .. .trl3
JOHN ^^Butnyan ^rmote: "There is A Geo says th; only Irijd :'. ' shall we think? to rest in a lrr.' A-

'ath liog like foith h' help at ,sade tri.angl":fe ' an.to get -·Let's:not go:along- by g.uess,
*p : li; t it l dlhuolveim. Icub to rmxed'
"tdwit
wihp . a -wife, :pipe B'.t ra c.to' ourselves co iess aMhembers :of .:.'.;
:,ationai
a' rrPa away the MIsts. a
d^rSU · ihrt. 's'hatiar}k.t it rtrin'l>e/ !t wcm-dd hel : more or 'IUss Wona,'. pmrt'y ,r st:e.:ill. 4a!m ,.'a.
.'lii 'e ": i ' e ' ^ri ~
ati co nic itf. squares tmi wrld o l- WEII~
T. u.ng wi,''al rights f:: r........
 thei biggesf tttogethe
PoTppian Thie e entire. ihstory of 't''h, ig
the Alhummni of. .. 0
To-M Eeyboxdy: get ;out t tadl
. v ,: x-^, anid root' your he-ad foe
your own teani.'.T fac t
-rosLser- -a te
nsPeam o'rc't -he yt
foitk(l V~ your $0 poabliy tale 3 ;f'sides w - th t
;'3received :from Simpson College
-..-
,5J.' txv>Siulio caruu.uu uwin3 part
ilasi.:-week,^. ; .' bae;ball..11-.squad has., of tile state,- ..:':'
or 8i0 aarea e Frosh# feeling thatAthcy e .h
-. '' :'-' : ^. P. M. S. C.' O; inf nts *of tlle ienstitUtiUoAian
b'Seen :org -.-
nized -and is .now pca e
-ticng in 'prepara tion-:fr a- hatrd v7i to
POnn, 11Sf' therefore ned all the l-i-titLi.<
Schedule' '. This is the .initial
BA iiSKETIBALJ; AIND; i t a 'i~uSti, Is i and teader care p'Qsiblie., o.' )
aotnd se the closettbattle .
;lmInge£ into the summer sport 'at.
tnhi's ,hool, arnd f-orom all appea' "
aences' /e' poss' s, a better base-: !
'' c~:.AM',:
I .:' "' ELE cTED.

uThursday, April 12th, : was the I

v w
IIII Itll do itIt wil
t1-h!t etld sehool in yea.s!;- ;
1
nbaii' team.. t:..ia: anythuing .else. ' - date for election of next; season 's hud
rad dall e's to ith- : t,; 3r )c3ZyIHON
f, .
c-ptai.ns and tihe. whole gang, o"
fvetwenty-four meni . ! The ('o;..a :I See h.:as -the:' fl
pili -tote rs asseible to. pictk .out
i' tid. ocharley ;the leaders;.
n.eewin'gs for a week
--' -:.:- ' cilate, the sI Itai ois that yen-D, . "awingto syi DiC Angetla c
- h.torty " Sw.eezy
-picked wa. l; :Crlearyl, Stirelv of irqeley-
th u$t.tton is -highly * I'Der4. ;Angeola. Ifc'reary off0me
-for captain; hin !the grid setton, i , Allia'N iloIV. tlsat smallM
the present season's -spresident of the
a~rd.. Gus. Wi'emers received the. re-
its
Games with - -Des h-hor teopathic -:' omVans
amon. 'thebaske t-tossers.. ,asoc.iation
Ld<Simpson
, np^i'f-are-,"-
-e rvP
':W, : hich:h.'-recently. ~'affi:-i atedwi::!:' it;
^nd, no e ' ^ fi.' n d erd
Zr4Žs~smuexx tis fail t:. .N'-Nebrask'a'.
Nhe Fe'dolera tici -I': .
I ). hre hti.Odyed ~:sllli elits nx ' :men.';' (lubs.,: Dr. .inTi Inmh.^'o!
p
ii
-1
:I. I sozn o4- NewLrman erov 0e fis vace
r'a, it cqxslodo lllCS*t and Dr.o 1' : ary :lr;
idenpreside~t
is our vision, '
i
; :son '.\
of. N,mah:,.0'
..- .'.'.eta ea
to makCe- it
uis:.
,.. 't
: *a1.

e : , on,:
0 ft:. s, Ni
ie: 3I -:As

The 0o0-yd. dash- w:

mm--ezr
f-As list 0
'.ith, :Bi-rge, .'.,er'e-ns, lal - ',
A new school an .VandeGri!ft
-, an, IU-ni

'will-4urnish the s 'he '880 a--and mrile ai

e'd-hot schedules. o to t he :Juni os,.wi
g big! things, thI nd Wedel to carry'
he-" 220 wll" be- a 'Wor':e
IATL.ON AS D ffair,--probabliy the
tor - How: long he list. :iSkidmore A00'.-;
of. this tdisease. teed, Robertson;, Di
lent-I can't reca aid Green will fight:
tor.-'on't you rex he points :in ths race.,
.All of the other eve,
e-close- fought, and on
ernoon of Ml ay first sh

wcr·9·alllmulu3

^wi/ FW
I
^''t.

/ -"'/ 4--¶1.c 'N

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ZI.z:.- I
 -,
4
,.iv;,
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~ii'1,~-~
1
,,'A~~
,1 4~ ~ r~r ~ f'd'~n~c~
in for xn'Ii~ing- a
i I
li
Tt-11,
N'I' ':
I
kR i Ol -,C~~~~t
of Oct. 8 Li4
~~
i'Tc~~~r,
U, U A'~~ UIS 'i/t 'A 2' ' ,r --
I%
A"
- y
i
"~~~'' 1. ii' ~~~~~~~~~~
~~~cci~~
Febb 3F,8
9 3

I l~~~rIU7 ~~~'
~~~~ 7 'J1A~~~~~ 1..n>. . ~~~~~4J~ j~C I " ilf

''11' I~~~~~~~~~~j~~~ ~Nttmbe

At 77 * ~~~IL'A~~~~~~
"j ~~~~~~A/
I 'I.'~~~~~~~~,

14 P0t4Eng4ldr be oa pi ce~ion101. 'lA'h

1
''.. I
IT',- fl. SIhoolk
'f:'.O, . 1 L 170101
Vl-i(l of Igrc. I; world
J, it-7i' -

: ;:^,1pa,:
X t five v ar.,''.:'
o,'r' .oo're-I llIV/ n ,WI] I' e rniee
P11( e~vi. c

'._iJ"he -*ilenX
wrii -'fm P HatA........
'been
er ?:.as ;-;.'
; u. ocd. r pi: blen'; or-ifr;Olt. towed
: :'eds o tires what te.: ':;a;:o'

... i::',~e. ;:'xnlo,?.,-;f,i. or, Hot; i'd '"'o '

41 ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1
I 2".i&iAA1( r-':
"C eLfl' rtutk Ii
A~~~~~~~4
A 1121a 1A '2,AJ 1tltiop t
v-o
1-at "I
-
.It:' 'are,1: h ;.ie r.1
:~-:'-rji:e;.e
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'Y~~~~~~~~~JlYA1'1 ~Dt~l, 1
r;.:':^ t,',.io g~ci'ir?!,.. c]:'vt-;-'..

42l DI I'i 'i;F: I

.xa1';.eiy> syj'. ~~~A
Cand..hAtL:-. schools.;co;
differint'
ori;}qc.o
d9~;chooli,
, rs-"'-li:' I.'70
All ~,
,~. A '7± 1 ITy
. pic ip:
;les unt:e.ryinig te'he.
:?'eiiia: chool oc meadsicine, and

i a t. ity and feb

tv'lt,
:pa't.1 aeC1 e
i .eieci, physld -medical
physio-medical W
.,:. .%J.
".-,k:.:-/,y.;/,! good. arainringand skill aid her
ni the peifor'Mane ,o her work
.0Wof -'\.::4oia-s,. 'nvr'ib.ly
!ot re'-
// ,a [,
....'.... t>.,,:?','r,/ 2l;':
and 'no -rendue dirain need b'
w -.. / 6// //(.' -7'
--; ..............Q n on her vitality.
0..'ate nere re
:
': :;eseni -:;] by elemer
th] t _(of
ri ..........////Z!!^ ''';/,/&
'a^,7A;?/c.'>./A J.ocali
tie, . wherz '..:...:/'7 .'~/, /2~'Z wom;en osseT-
We
pracec of hcMtroovctlts have 1.)'~pths are pl::eferrcd to'... n..is
.0 evolved. by .%do pbysi-7 .m ~Sz^They are scceessfiiw'.f:e.e: e','
·
€:a.s~ ad i2a
and
''',/ 'A 'ALAS,
livd
,avx osteod
:b,.v
2'C01i1equerne
consequenice thoey
d tic
IIebel'r atobtiMWed. to schools°
they
be criti- -
In 1764 the Philadelphia medi- not always externta.
cal school w's' founded by solme
of oar first medical professors.
il
The Drug School,
manifesed. fail because of the-i:,' ai."it;
cheer and
tf .any patients
j
Qenc,:.:age
sik peopl
prefer .won,,.
to

..':i;:low !5hysicians,
is a sig'nifica not inw:,riably
t fact thai.ire'- This was sixty4>ne years 'before Allopathic school .as, un-A IyiaA
'he pie1ns
p
physiciansan :. 'ake t.hi
-Oh4 '',.ak I:oh'T F e.I-,
P-'cfessional of ~.o....sta.
-utingi.'in professional /II2^g. til recent years, minain ired that i. e rofsic
Dr. 3. iB ram introduced the
.e principles underlyinig the prs- 10Homeo1p.athic cult into :this coun- heOroic doses of drugs are most,| a
fesa 'w'omani: ?O..an7.h
addition
add, ';
$itina-,D
,pract ce of heer otherpx counlts have try., ei::acos ad accordingly ad- grO tlctul.,
:.,?.ortullAni;'y ito grow "inteilectua'ii2',
n Misnteoed them until the point finane, nI i,:Iay.
7y
snd scial r "'""
e.p.n.evolved
' by oatl beodox physi-
-'.:"f. remidi~cal agencies, In ta'king 47p the varaious cults of tolerar.,ce : was reached; that I'
' 'hw.e-bieer, obuited to ,., '"- , , *, .. One *t.f~.the woman osteopahs:.
h be criti of healirng, I will firstI give the is until twane' began to be man'b- O te ,
hO yoth
cUea ,rC-etethe onsideivr t~he
purposlaity and hi unde-rlying prinlciple of practice .
'A
fel- fested symyptorms -of the druv.'- =
grea'tos.; fie'ds' Of Setfdry
f o HisiS
' .
-
+;,,-"ci period, apart; from t.he illu.- "
... -* * ,,-, . ^ her' work With children. MOW,
Aof the Allopatlhic 'rr regular Scarcely a veg:etable organifsn or w
,.:/iSm'nsC of. legemnd,
ISOflege 01),asoi' eo-m-reef8ing
commencing school'of medicinte ,which can be
* ., . . , -,oite~~~~~dwn are th-e results o0 mA m^IV
comlpound or a mineral compound re th results of h raV
exists but exists
im. (wreee
.; '3leece withwith
y the~,
the frt'.
first Oym-
Olym incorporated in tbhe p "Con-
;rase what
what has but
has- in
.'
been inlud,. , - ' ... es o'f disease in childhood ce;:
'?,·,-.n fo:r .'t' elenwment of ncpres-
ruth
:r:'ciO 'he 776 years before traria Contrariis GQa ntrir," In ed in 'the :ole of medical-agents,.? Whih coul
. r1in 'tire *men and, .'S 7oaeI-
e been avvoide.'
' evlved in eacht case none woulda i ,^.... ,,, , , „:an:'~~
\ - '~~whi-h- could6, ave been avolde
e-r( .era. oIn tile other cottatries other words, it is the sy'stem of each h'.0vin!; it. time of trial and
ea havn,
..
.
.. cave l to addT the
ived our store- „ J, ...., , , -,~~~~~atteVtonx oftyA, optn .
.,-:i','tt 'pe':~iod may 'have been soma.- counter action. This implies that then -a:,andone:.. to be succeeded attenti i ..' e h,:
a.. ,. :iac.. The' health aad
::, .ear"ier,
W'ha';: roter but this date
iP. considers the ,:rill
his,
symptomns of disease must be by oAime n ew 1re-medy,. ' ,
: a,.:irw5-ar the purpose. proper eivelo'pment of e'Very
overcome by drutig sufficient in
-..[T' Mo.,Ae(,p eathic School, the baby ,hould be the endless corN
~ettiiea
:·':lY/;,c.8
.--
- l Ms College. amount to quell the particular
i Hr't
[etero'dox pchooI, was found- cern, 1f the osteopath. Chfildroa
PT. I Acst ,~~~~~~~~~~13
Meta '. collg 0 ests&
::i!::}.Thm. :6i'st medical college estab- symptom.. '' -
-.. ' '
e bITy S3amuel Christian Fried- a constantly receiving .ki.
;?' :*i'5cedfn. Bur'o e 'was. founde4 h,, It becomes apparent that this rich Hahnemc.mi, Dr. Hahrnemann.iur'it mor- o' less serious, some
:::i ~{ii.,;. Sarace.ns a.t Sal~.rno,. in Italy. mian" often result 'in misleading was born at Meissen, SRaxonyo, educationa-
are -,thich .Ho'?.
°
'..:.I(;-W',qw -1~!Yt. /5£. b.ullo:er thie al'Sor'-. ]imr,:.'essions as to the real con-, Api"~ 0(,. 1'.77. -HTe received 'he' e when
.e
- ccidents -like fall.I
^'-:i!:'¢":dof^::,&m'erbr Cliarlemagne I:¢ tdilton an:Id preotgress of. the pati- d.eg>:.: of. >,_.Dutor of AMedicine 'jburcn~, a:">s' o'' are suffered ii
'(7:t '5~02.1.' [D::-At~-l.so2i se'e~ms to giv-.:!. it; e nt, b cause I beathf the 1drug- from:. the CA]:v:'"sity of E'riange- , is '? >-a't thighly
that they be
*.;'.:
-','
^wf.ie;iar.lm ;Jar.
:,/".,-.'jiL-
d e, ..
'eet1
dechlc:~iin? thai;
r . '.p 4-,
repr '; ' iu 1 otin', or dLag-stirm-
u ::.'T- .'i' 1:·:'ion
,:..,.-,.~
;remsins. the true
~- . i,,-S'.
4
R rai'0i1i'u:
/ -1 t'AO , This is -
i170'l
in 'i':.-: :t,.Ai
e ' lae
o..... . . ...I pag'.
i eipzig.
E

W . CullesO
n cared; f, r

.
cars
..... '
'y and promlrfly.
:..IdCen are no!ogr'
pge 2 '
 T~4E JJ)C i0C

~~Y144~~~4-1-I.~~R· II u~~
L liF4,
- cl i4wn~rro 16.0,~·naP.m- k~yua~i*~;orrr~,~bln.·ut
r,~,~rrg~ia~l~~ i~bnr~,v~
_~g~nlirz~Q113D
t1~~i "1'i-I I

, S61i-
siht oe)b.-...-^,^ -^^^^
G
Buirge, Sophonr-.s ..... ..-..-.. ,-:'- 1.,:.--,
SeMo rite , 'JS niors ;.......-:.2.,]2 ....
::. ,.,.-...
. -. .8;Z.,:
. .,L 10/ :
Mertens, Seniors ......-.
------ ........
:.............: , . .8".... 8 :[:':';:i
j._:.
Laird, Seniors . .. ^.....-....'.....] ...:...-..--- ' ...^.2:.......] .........
.-- . : ...
. .' ]...-"
. J'".:.( 8::i':::'""
Arunial^T.!rack Meet o:f Stilt Ccllege lived up to
oThe 3r.:ctations
rs""~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...........
:/with lots. to sIare, and furnished the large crowd with pl'i.-ty of
...ril.s, besiders bring,ng out the material whic is. held nuder co oVr Bonesetters in and Lose ''
:iffuring 'most of the year. The Seniots, last y.ars chiampion, lost a 'The past'two weeks have been busy ones for our ball club, which
l'biterly Ion'eate'd battle with'the Juniors, an.' failed to repeat last has wo . one gname and' lost one, while old man Weather has Caused the.
i gear's
. -sweepingvictory. (Must be the four ycis of this restaurant postponerFienit of three other (games. ,
i: teed is taking it cuta the boys.) The Sophs, and Piesh failed to score Coach SU on's slugging. crew journeyed thru the mud to Simipsoa,
highlv1y, but displayed' several classy sprinters in B irge, Marlow and , few days ago and took the pride of Indianola into camp by the.
aa highl jumper of the "first water" in Stringbean Engberg. score of 9- . It was a close game all the way, until Olsen's long home: -
:- The expected battle of the Frats failed to develop, the ITS scrap- run with the saeks crowded,a sewed up the verdict in the old bat:bag.J:
i:iisng togJth~e'ra total of' 106 points, with the Phi Sigs, nearest competi- Simpson expected an easy game, but the dope bucket took one mor :e
!;?)t-, ,cob.eting 8^35.Bo th first and second places went to the ITS in spill,; and Still's first game of the season .was a victory,.;:.
hi:-e
relay, 'with the .Phi Sigs copping third. The game. we lost was played with.Des Moines University on the,
:Lack Of condition slowed down the time in the last e'ents,-al- Tiger field,-and this was lost by our own bonehead baserunni'ng1 :dg
d :'
:ou.gh"
si:? that fact didn't hinder Sechrist in grabbing the half- lo0se fielding at the critical moments. Four men were tagged asleep '
! m:i:e and mils. The former Grinnell and Missouri Valley champ led off the sacks when ii a position to score, and errors galore smeared
'lthe sfield with lots to spare, and wasn't forced to extend himself at the box score. Lack of practice by reason of a muddy field, caused
i-any tri e'
ti m'e : ' - ' m ] this trouble; however, and the next game will show a decided reversal
; Lustig
- wa; the only man to win two first places,-grabbing the of form. Olsen pitched both these games and turned out a good per-
-:J'"Oyd.-
d.ash arid the 22.0 in good style. Olybourne ran-a heady race fonrmance each time.
I in the 440, saving a sprint to tie last half lap to romp into first The hitting of the Bonesetters has been hard and timely, and an,.
I: place. Reed took second in this event. pitcher will have a hard tine beating us. The fielding has been of a:
::-:E"ngtexrg, non-fraternity man, copped the high jump without lower standard, but Coach Sutton has been drihing the infield. hard
rouble, clearing the bar at 5 feet, 6 inches. The shot put was this last week, and the battery should get more support the next
ise,
.o' ParrishI of the' Seniors barely beating Wedel of the Juniors time out Several shifts have been made in the lin-eup, in an attempt
rtheihaveof 35 feet 6 inches. to bring out the greatest possible strength, and now we seem to have'
SUMJMxARIES.
hit on a good combination.
Our neexi game is with Des Moines U.-tonight. Friday we go)
.:5 200-yd. Dash-1, Buirge (So.); 2, Lustig (Jr.);' 3, Marlow
.( h)e; 4, Van De Grift (Jr.); 5, McWillams (Jr.). Time
Fr.os'.~ i 11 seconds. to Pe]la to tangle with the Dutch again;-last.week it was rain tha/
_y-y. Ds-I, Clybourne, Sr,; 2, Reed, Sr.; 3, TMcWilliams, Jr.; saved thc latter fromn the walloping of their lives.. We are hoping -to
4,-:Richardsonr, Frosh.; 5, Vande Grift, Jr. Time: 58 sc:onds. beat our old rivals, The D. M. U. Tigers, this time, and hope that,
·::'0-ydSDas -1el-- g. Jr.; 2, Buirge, Soph.; 3, Mao, Froesh; within a year or so we shall have them rather well tamed-not oniy i
,aird, "Sr ,edeJ Time: 6 secondsq. in baseball but. football as well. . .::.
880yd.iLRun-I- Sechrist, Jr.; 2, Stohlberg, Sr.; 3, Laiid, Sr.; 4,
sp·yaao-a·8lsurrslrUsoll*rP··uPI
".-"-"------T~CP~
sM~;rs ~ . :=,;F7
.:"; 'ihard-son, AFr sh.; 5, Higelmire, Jr, Time: 2:19. THE WOMAN OSTEOPATH WHEN THE TUMUJt (MtS$
l:220-nd. Dash-,n Lustig, Jr.:' 2 Buir e, Soph.;.3, tie between Mer- (Contiu.ed from page 1) There is in the Bible a verse
tens, Sr., and VanDe Grift, Jr.; 5, Laird, Sr. Time: 29 secoinds. which reads: ."When the Son mf
'.':''.One Mile-I, Sechrist, Jr.; 2, Malow,io Froesh.; 3, McWilliams, Jr.;
expected to have the so-called Man cometh, shall he find faith-
4-,;;heed S;ir.; 5, SkIdmor i o,. Time: 5: 0.
diseases of childhood, but they on the earth?" There can: be. nO
:440-Class Relayv--1, Juniors; 2, Seniors; 3, Sopha.; 4, Fresh.; 5,
do insist on having them in suf- do.ubt of the answer, Y -.think.
Seniors. (Second squad.) Lives. are short, but life, in itg
ficient numbers to. make the
: : Shot Put--l,Parrish, Sr.; 2, Wedel, Jr.; 3, MeWilliarns, Jr.; 4, work of the physician interest- essential needs, goes on. Science
Sw.:eerJ. 5,M.N...sh, Soph. Di4,·1 -e: 35 feet 6 inches, widens our horizon, but the most
StandinggBroadl Jurip -41McV
ing and so much worth while,'
os, Jr.; 2, Marlow,- Fr.; 3,
truly scientific men are men of
Montens and Wedel tied 5, Nicholas, ;o-h. Distance 9 eet, 2 inches. Women as osteopaths are in. faith. There will be religion .n
Runnig Br': l , Olsen, Soph.; 2, Nicholas, Sophli.; 3, position to serve hum.anity in the earth when the last t-r/xu
-M.ertens,- Si.; .4, Bei.-ia-- Frosh.; 5, Laird, Sr. Distance: IS feet 5 their greatest need, t'hey are in phet sounds, but how it wilifind:
inches. a field of useful activity where expression
-whether thrcoutghb
High Jump1, 1-ngberg, Soph., 2, McWilliams, Jr.; 3, Nicholas, independence -and contentment Sunday church services,. 'a:d
SoPh.; 4,^edel, -Jr.; 5. Prether, 5'. Height, 5 feet 6 inches, are to be found., where their aid creeds and rituals, or in tsome
Ball T-ro,. Nicholas, SopW; 2, Wedel, Jr.; 3, McWmiliams, to the worlds nsick is dem'anded wholly diifferent way--this we
^' 4, fligelrhire. Jr.%5 Laird, Sr. Distance 339.-
^ Ir".^;; and appreciated. As an osteo- do not know and cannot tell, Iy,
FraEl0 Re^aVrnit Iota Tan Sigma, 2, ITS; 3, Phi Sig' -mpath a woman is able to serve
own guess is that the creeds' wII
*her home, her f'amily and her have become much sunpler, .f'
F-1IOPPICL:;Chief Umpire, Coach Suttcn; Starter, Dr. Robt. communitv a's she can serv,: indeed, they have not entirely'
.Bachman; Scorer, Staples; J1udlg, Darn Near Anybody. them in no other field of .ei.- disappeared, and that, when tIe,
rINAL STANDumr. deavor. tumult finally ceases, those. who Ii
·..'^I'^ '.^ *.' :'^, ·~ '.- ' , . 'P ts.
: Juiniors . . ...... .......... ......................... ....... ....... .... 75 have been most tummltuotus will
.Seniors ..... .............................. , - . . 42 SHOOT TE. WH,,LUE NICKEL., discover.. that they have .'ot,
..
:-Sop":phom.ores:: "!'.,. · .f.....,..................... ........ 40 Dr. Wadr K. l-ampton-(To after' all, differed on the ' -.
F..
reshm nrsFre.................................... ............ .....
....... . 2340man at g'as station)- "€4imme sential things, :':
s hme ':('
!!:i;!(-!f ..i ..........: ~''........ ~ .......
':.....'.....
-------- .............................
.......... ' Y.J i-v;

::. . S. . ..... - ........... ... ............. 106 about half a gallon." There is an old Buddhist i'pe:.:
Pa^vi*Sigs .:......*».^. . .....-.--....^-..^....... 35 Chorus (from' folks in the' car) found and translated by Lfe; u,:
!::-!?:Non-Fi:at. , ...]i...- ..2...............2.2........... ........... -16
20 , "For
.. goodness .akes, Ham-pton, Hearn, which .1havo always likei
-~:::-:..:--..:~Wiar~ ow: F esL henlub
............................... ............ ........ ......
=............ . .............. 16 get. some gas. Wtha't do you wLsm ~·r~w t WC~d -I:1
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';;i( : ' -:
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Club Juniors--.:
,.« .. ..................................
. ........................... 19 "From the foot of the muintain
^i^'^^^^
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~INDI7IUA, FOT VvWI S.P think ·. you" a . buying
tliink yo:° icorn many are the paths ascendig':if
whiskey?" ' shadow, but from the :do1
Marlow Jrethme
^ uy^^
Freshmaen ....
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.........
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1.... Dr. Hamptoni (witha abandon): summit all whio cimiib behol!'t"h
'L'Sti, Juniors .^....^. .. ....- .... 14 "All right put in a whole gal- selfsame moon."--Br.ace BsAarn·:in
1
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MOIWEI3.~The wil Hbe Interested ?R'I'T., :Only one 'hundred per

to k.now that' Miss Webb-is a: cent -metal
c'.can be so marked.
British girl, 'whose hom.e is in, What Sterling is to silver, Des A Parable ofq Pomise
The.D
.Official. Pablication of London, England. She graduates Moines Still College is to osteop- MO WEB
- _
ES MOI NES, STILL COLLEGE this month and will return im- athy. · . ...' .:.:.^^^ :^ .:.,'y

mediately to, London to practice A diploma from D. M. S. C. 0.

her profession. stands for high intrinsic Worth Now at this time-there .arose:
... rector General
. ...8 L. Taylor .' ..., · '.~
:~ '- and splendid professional attain- a' group, of young men: and '.of;
'
`iemness Mauager.M- D,. Cramer mnents. When the College thus young women, and they gathered
UNTO 30:S7'WIfGiNS SAYS'
its approval
?'FI:itor.._.:_...,__C, L. Ballinger "TH' 3:ELLEiR who does th' puts the stamp of themselves together andh sought
upon an individual, society is out a mighty man of learmnbiug
most shouting is gin'r'lly th' guy assured that he is wholly osteo-
who is puffec.kly willin' fer th' that is in the land. Arid. they,
pathic, and a competent, thor- put forth a leader fro nam:_ mongs'.".
JIT':S an ill tongue that belit- other feller to do th' most
oughly qualified physician. them whom they had instructed,::
··.teits own, Des Moines Still College and he stood before the mighty
teaches osteopathy without limi- man of learning and spskalo, say-
A M.GHTY spineless cuss is he
-:NOBODY believes in hell ex- tation. Nowhere in all the world ing: '
And always on the rack
cept for the other fellew. is old-fashioned, ten-lingered, "Oh master, often-'re:no:n',
A el Who waits for opportunity
bony-lesion osteopathy of the un- looking down upon us Where::we.
: IFP' a man works hard and gets To pat him on the back.
adultaerated A. T. Still variety sat- at thy feet- in'-class, :h .
/:;ong, lazy folk say that he is
i'?:::~ more consistently practiced. Th: thou, scan::ing the 'throng, told:.
' .
. *u:-.^^|3Ckyo' . ALttXISM has it that we are finest didactic and clinical work as thai it 'was given unto theei
in the world to help others. And available is the absolute rule of to know which of us would surc,
"i"i"ElNlook for signs of spring a worthy sentiment .it is. But its classrooms and clinics, ceed and bring glory u.nto Oast''
of doors; but women look in
'..:.'·t sometimes we can't help wonder- apathy and unto our Alma Mater,
;e!: / ^shop windows ing what "others" are in the From Doctor Spring's Scrap-Book and which of us would 'ret.r·.
^ (^''^^
/ ** * * world for. 'Pome again to the hash siinging and.
: I J:.NO'W now," exclaimed the
"-.Ij This is the story of Johnny Me- the bell hopping.. in". whieh:".-w,
''';:i|iranj"'who had, been sued for '"'O LOVE is to have justice, tuire, have striven for gain: ithese:'.paw!
each of promise,
k'?::':::! cwhy they .ruth, reason, devotion, probity, Who ran through the town with four years. Now therefore we
* al ':.&itcourting." sinc erity, common sense and duty his trousers on fire, pray thee, enlighten us in tis'
'i^.'il^''^'.' ^*^ '57 ,welded in.to 'ihe hearto To live He went to the doctor .andfaint- matter, for in a few weekSd. '
! : .. '::fPwagons rattle most. is to 0know what one is worth, ed with fright we set forth into. a. world vwhiA.Ak
|::.. And:" So do --- well, finish it what
I
one can do, and should do. When the doctor -told him that worships stir'n ge gods and :fo.. :.
: ';:?,.:'yoorself.::: Life is " . .cs his end was in sight. lows stranger faiths 'and.' whih
---
Victr Hugo. does 'look' askance at us arid a. -

i7'.S,.AKING of E'RA sad othei .. I4 .f Uhe t"·ach·er F as fc hIC lIass if

ways., Therefore tell, u's1,:we bn':
h g it is quite apropos to re-
tin' BOUG-JTh"llANIlI) Y'`.D FOR they could compoze some.: poetry,
seech thee, how "e'. w l ae .'e,:
w'or.d el'. ''i,
that a profitablc religior
lia3lb j~Upon t~~~*aPro fessional using the that our hearfts may be gladi.r.
/.'l-:a:ever wants for proseyts 1J2I
!41 -~CV181 41 - :" I-' -~C~+'E~l
i -. r175JI- LA
She-finally ca'led on Johnny
our spirits pr1:pare d.' :.":
J1ones, ./:* T -an tVhe ,ign' m- n of. lear:
-expecta thorough, prattical edu.
'.'." "':WHAJ'i folly i!: is for the poets Johni rose evfbar'rassed:
inmg-nodded' .his hL'hd and winked,
catio.. in retr. Afor-thebe tuition
_'-.: ..say that ' is bitd
''. "There was a pretty little
an eye, and gaZing. down' on th
fees pays
'he When i, has dis- girl nairied Nellie, . ..
har',., '.}:his "hia-c..ial rb)Iigations group of young me.'and of young.; . -
Who fell in. the water and.
women, popned. is. mouth- uia '
se':t'asfor1.h in teI calO"g' of the .'
n anyone else can find!
Th:'f.x:.'.":-...? inist.i:,utn :r of his-' .'"'" .. is-
wet her liittle feete
spake: ' .. : ::..:.- .
"Why .h .Iy, ,hat doesnt
"By' the gr--at. Hoeus.O'Pousit .
entitled to the 'veiy Jeslt instruc'-
|y^:,;'H.'*Rimarn who howls ansi rhym^'
¥n "
may be ·that some eI: ye should
7'
tio.t each u:mhnber, of ,,. .faculty
^*^^'^gto'wl htis w'cieevory lt'm ii- 'f
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wasn't deep enough".

giving him. and some to the sea and net fish;
buries her in a rosewood coffin. And Th en
Des Moines Still College of Os-. and some will find the Way :hard,:
teopcthy has always recognized because in the past ye have rid-
·COLLEGE SPIRIT. ':
J-UST IKE TODAY its .essential obligation in this den where ye should hav wa ked
Weihl-Finds a quarter in the
'K|||J|| ,sAS^^:SOON Esau ahad;smelled regard and has, from its very be- corridor. and slept when ye .htuah::':ave::
soxsup he forgot all about his
thi^|-'^'"|fe ginnings, made private profiteer- watched. And yet "as.-t loo upo
Burthrigbt.
Wiiliarn'--I get half of that,
ing on the part of any physician I saw it first . ye, 'I see some~ who -sa".gcut:
on it:s teaching staff impossible W(hl - (With emphasis) I
with knives but not to:kil, :?d
| OTING putz moret c wrinkles buy P;.. :'.ibiting outside classes have it, so. I keep it. see! others who shall use, their hjnd
in:^{;a ^fa'ce Ian -,orrying, about their' tein fingers;: to o':
conduct. d for gain. Each in- .ady---We.l, what do' I get even
'1thi gp that cniriot be helped. n....cto is morally and by con- out of this. ', '... mighty deeds withal and tihe ead-t
^fm»^^ *.:** *^ tract bound to give the best he' thereof shall 'be'health 'ndiot.
.Fourth IShamrarck - Stick
W TMAX laugh. at the mar has in the course of his regular ar:;iind, you may get to referee. death. And Ilo, I say UntoA.f"
'whio isays "£ dne it", but ever classroom work. "
Doetor:,->"~ o r- .. rt i; little band, go forth andpiospff..
ta ½jat he has probably accom- There are no special privi- Doctor-'-' have torepotsir, for thom'gh ye go into a.Istrange::
leges for a price" at D. M. S. C. that you are the father of trip- world which .knoweth
as much as the man wh
qdishied -naugh',yet
shall y e conquer because fie
^l~~~~pplayB^^~I , PI 1.0 ' 0. Every member of the student lets."
light ye ccay foyrth-which.i.-_:
body has an equal chance. When Politician .- "Imp.ossib'ler- d-
ii'I' SOMETI1\CIES costs a gooc the tuition and other prescribed mrstd a recount." OsteopathyV' t7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
to -do right; but bitter ex
dIJ^B~~eal fees are paid there are no ad"
perience teaohes that it. alwayE ditional charges, private or oth- Whil-'mathem.aticians are chas- He a.lways wasuted. something, ..
coqsts more ntt do it. erwise, for any of the regular ing down the fourth dimniensions, n ' .ew
, .. - .'
^SiS^.'^.''^ ''.'. ** 's * * . * work. hopefuls' are still trying to de-
'At last he hIad hi'ay,:::
lTltLE^ MPA-l
tPIL OF MoWElit *
*r * *
eat gr1 ngrs
why a browa cow that
uuug
Icipher
He drove his car witheot hi:'
)UR readers have apreciate · aj,.t-triW~
', eats "grreen 9grass 1nuOIC ,ivOC coat---.
m|2ihtilythe Parables of Misi The Sterling imprint on silver white milk that mnake" yelhow
lie 'Webb who signs bersell
MoliS~iS is significant of just one thing-- butter, And caiu ght: pmneuo-ia.:;.:
... : ::~~~~~~~~~~~ I I I II .-, I ,I :- -- . a . :,!
 V RIOUS e eDi.emoved o
toPar eee h rai iePinsh
:prac,- iea'lantdi tea, phy^i- theHornebop Vi'O edieal olleg
ai
wH
g re
.t .. ,es thismoral oferheti csy, {;or 'even the of Pennsylvania- :na:81
- "a :i-:
' r!.omeo!.):;~T~n.~c
U OW .,:'.Tmpwhticed
s
;S death on July 2, 1843.
diEAHNG physiogia dosage of the mod-' vision took place and tlieHahne-
iy^^n--
- j HaIhneraann based lionmeopathby era physicwn. It. is 5n >ut one of mann Medical College; was organ-
: Cdeontinus fr-oam P[age 1)ib on two .acs, one, the facts of the ,any methods of treating ized. Other' Huomeo:pathic h Cob
'I;temt-sa
o edi u-'at t Ge rma diseams rii subjective and obje'-
,. sickness. It. admtis 'the po:sibili leges are; at Cleela,.-. C.cago
:
ewesease-i~rcl, durugs the ;. p'ro- ve sii]mptoums of the naturally:ty it'- oy , by other St. Louih New Y c>;:k Boston' De-
~gress
of i. wr k, with act the -i i et; l other, the means, t ideace ©.Lf illn;;~:,. troit, Ci::ci:ati :<,.d .San Prank:,
t.h , I the spos'O
h r proclueed on fic of 'r. f erma'ey h
n ea ctive oj Properly uder :. Cisco. ' . -·..
t"cio h lthy
o body ; tihie t :e wemre an sojeite -ceta ofs Hth r oeathiy t'en tha a met.h od (Coniued' . ? (;xt Isste)
US '
in oh
.-- gai .ro¢eethois: i on tsc edrt P ead'P
hg' pe cly l
tw oherai''utic -pplie' :..'.:on,. :rIs
aoe
: :td-eoea rn
bo th'[hen
eottic qup.-
is-were cmesop :m. madetodey OTCvd oy demand for recog- YW, Wart to ne:ip '[oo<, ' ooe; ?"D
w-"as adisere
o anacsserve t hje pises. of a sci- a - Is I ecir1; ,,aV of 'de,-
Aiacite
.I-:; ..1115deriing t 'clpi' of of A'- crc-lplt t factsaei the siene tof. f oiuring',a thi 'nr"', 7~.~ t fo"r the re- W2.eha.:',e e.:t.ablishe:d .. : :"D>]'!
'-: oeotic' seh-or, esich .o'-: 'D '-.. 'br'.ted a
I' -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4
nd are Te. f thre
'hool i' m0 ''s of dis-: P.A.R.M.E>:T
Ae SSI . C/' Oi: -PRO...
: hich wa.'-'
we. ':.?
PA ' A K-W ttBU '.~'S,"-,
; .' .:
/("aideristyni[ptors .'
':i iratory at'- 'ica-of cuo rabl'or'epecal fostrtt f'r rad.e si of the dose pro-
-*'>tempts of muat:'tr eUy fiti-;hni- ofc th e-prose5
diseases
ri whnV cu schri tie r'ediocit ion of hte yo/ tIot.'
; t .1''r *w'il isz,-z
disease. Drugs are pe- ed similitude o - c .tlteceCe
of 'tes-J"isi dio wit.h t he dep;rt're nt wit. assist you to 'se--
Ac c to the | tu'l
w^yhici, ywhre adurh evil~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and (r'dru 1I diseassD toget e; o n'her r" .... Vhethc
i,t t-' -~ -L.,
ll, g"'ive.n cure a f 'om- r'l- 'i'e:sistnt,, a
apathy or ,tecttan to take 'charge of
_ ptms ienti it.C to wit it al-l t- el.ts o his -ot "'pe.d, prely and simply your pcactice while y'w,- -are
_.fvr. which th, drug;i3 'aa pecrie. toric pemanein-. Ia other words pon It- C.ans -Cofits 'selection. awa', ? or we awill
Ittempt to fUr-'
dThe coarse of study
e-r-ud to the Pr ss are the sciecesH of
ga ome. paty then is a '.e';od Oif nish as far as possible, good os-
:.Again this lono lege 'quire' the. Pathology -and Ph..artacology', and therapeutic procedure.. rThe Honm- tieop-thic phys.iians foc towns
studentsto lrna-- both the 5TCa at by,omeop
is mcthomd by eopathc-f in ced of ti-ciatmenl-;!s wire the need is grecat.
.The
:
Ao.ns .'of- disease and the oyip- t which 'prefacts
fsethe o nce of fondid of ethis hypoti :le iS[;1. D'octor, Vwe want you to send,..
:o'is p.prodwced be ic --onthe'act
a logy and Pho:anrrcol'gy a' ','ec The school of .pathy en- us a list of tJ;.e towns withb.in
reo ular
ininistered, fo the .rug syigp- bcoght into cocrrepdeciced for cduataxM from the your, acquaintance that are it_-
t'o.psbis hedat e"actly' jit te di"- the "pcrpose of cr wheuen diseace school of 'tedcUi.e a stiormy pa~th ineed of god, true blood, osteo-;
ease sy'ptom'. * is possible". - of resistance, hut it eveatually pathic physicians. 'We want.yoa..
j- atci Dru.gs lie t With i-The college of Homeopathy | gained legal tsogltic)e, andthas all to 'attend the naitional con-
-*^A;;Eatablihbid -st resh,` teaI-,c-s all the f iucndamental 5e- forta lhg time, behe- p.rotected vent.iion and will attempt to findi
1
Dr.B H3ahnoinrrin procaulgated Itaifut. presaert all the facts and in its profession.. The f3'st phy- yo'a a competent nman to take'
hins-now prircop ip in a~ ipae itheoriersSI 1,-,~~~~~
gerner'al meJdicine, and sii a
of ....
. mao d
ewho
ceiveod'.P-
erapiteic
intradsced Honie..:p-. care of your practice while o-ou
suppro
A published in h ii k Wv ,lfe cin t dditioi, gives the student de- ary i' the IT. . A. wyas Dr Jo-0 are away. If you are crowded.
'-:-lands-J0 :.. I y years lateor., tfailed knowledge of- the Materia 'hm'isBCa."e baeg- in with work arnd require a full
-:onvinced that d -g-.dministe
r-. 'iedic Pure P . The hospaIs the cit y of 1Boston in !825, but ti,-:e salaried assistan we will
'd:.in' smalle- doses ihan were der Homeopathic control apply received little ao.tlc(e or favwor do e-erything in oar power tot.':.
isuaily. :Icively,mniployed in a practical way t't a
didactic exctt from the. Ger. nan popu- put you in communication with.
-erted t. e'ir u:':'.:.Ive powers , he teachings of he coll eges. oti. letior n. In :835 Dr.) ae- %weiier,cs- one that will give you entire sat-"'
Adxvanced his d -. ,trine of potenti- the colleges and hospitals recog- tablisbad, at Aeriic:,win, Pa:., the isf acti ,..
A::)a'tion:~'or dynarni.zation. Ir 1821 mae the limitations or1 Homeopo- No-h-r. -'HeriLc-an iAc, demy :" of Let UsiT Know Your Needs,.:
h~leA was forced o '-eav- Leipzigj achy andt confine the application ji.omeop:athic Medicine It fc Doctor.
:'bAeeause of the ,osticity which of themisame to its proper sphere. tract d attention i.ut bonly re- Address all communications to,.
his new doctrine had provoked J'ues employ"ed, Homeopathy''has Jseived mode-ate suppo W, R. GL IGG,
:motcg
.- various established inter- i a sphere in. medical practe t.hat Dr. C-dinstantine Her ing' as a % 'The I og Book,
-'sts, particular1ly 'i.ose of tho cannot b.e disre,-rded, d partici'u'an Ia the . enterprise, 1424 W. Locust St.,
;Apothecaries. IWpon the invita- HcMeopaticy a Thierapeuti'to and resived extetr t its oper- Des Moines, Iowa.-
i:on-.of the Grand 'luke. of .An- . Apli.catieon ations. .' i-eovirlt; so'me years af-
.- Apalt>Coetthen, he went' to live at lHombeopathy is not a system of terwards to Phtiladeph ia, he pro- Russia now has -a commissa-l
)'?oethen and : utter remaining medicine; it does not replace ctred from thre Legi slature, in for minorities. His duties ,we.
t.:there. for fourteeC years, he re- surgAery, .ineorpc hygiene, biological ed- 1848, an act of )ration for judge, arei those of a cororner.
,.,a_.~ s^ ^-''c;'g*i~l~~a~iI~a:3^i~aaSa th,
_.. ..... -1111-1-.,..,.......--,q
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PUBLISHEDi~~ BYf THR- DES MOINFS"E.STiSTI3

S)ENT-MONTHLY~:dR9~9`E%'$~ -
P-.BLI H B T DS SO
ime 1 May 15th, 1923.
.. I . I . - --. - ~~~~~~~~-:---
:; ., 2 ..

)US MEDICAL - PRESIDEN

TS -OF.HEALING
.. . . . . I 4X1ODERN
y Dr. H, C. Engeldrunrt Dr. S. L. Tay
the Des Moines
Dntinued, from Last Issue). Osteopathy, gave
B'Thompsonlan. School (Phy- Central States (
edical School) in' this coun- ciation at the Bi
so named from r. Samuel Kansas City- to :
Lpson, its founder,: was the appreciative aud:
-al successor to the "Bnrno- day afternoon.-
'in Europe. The virtues of
The subject :of
remedies mployed were
Modern H'ospita
ed largely from the Indians
from the crude practices of The contents"
marly settlers. - Tey were were clearly defix
;ally vegetable rather than in the audience
ral products. Thompson en- day was dawninu
~ged the o1rganization of ment of our hi
dly botanic societies and fficiency' will 1:
d a cali for a I:. :S Thomp- upon. the:' doors
n: convention of delegates tions. ; : - :: ; tD :-
Uh:t- scieties' 't' :meet t.'t ;In sub:-sance ]
bus, O"hio,: Dte mber.
i17, ed' that theree
(This was seven years after, 7f rpo or servie and h at t b
irst Homeopathic ollI ,>~~11giB i j ust' b ginhinz~~li
gn ingo delr
n.):'-Annual meetings wterhas - ;-**' '0X:F--;; '' ^ ^ ---
.^ " - " : " -* . : iito th ephysician tino his prihysi -
until 1838 (six years), when cian is co
ision rent the. assoc
?r.
Dr, Alva. Curtis- droppe
me TIhompsenian, -and i
lan generally: known- sin ce as : DR .C. V.JORNSON :practice but applies tdo ou:roe;-
' *I i*oCy/ o , Cik e'aY-ionb, ;ik h a
,hiWo LhA '. j.o irYrs ha e *ifro notb.e
p l ta 3
.. co-ordin.ate posftitt
Idsa. n Deano Des Moies Stilt Collee ofaOsteopa> thy w.thy
.
.ro s h av e l e
? l
\\
:ty:.- tates with . Ailor4at
l
.guirs,1 ths I:e 6omeopathis and T|he siubjet of this paper has justly wonr renoawn. i Sandthey ill aboutas;eici
"e'KleZgtt.ics. .Its origin. mn%rbe ecion is rooted in the iundamentals, grade shool, igh eiintitntions t as te ak f
aed -t; Dl-i John: Browzi, fr s chool, college and professional triiEng, and has niot been neg- phicati·inl of businesspni --
iny' year, pronfer'cd of th tet- leted i: any parsticular:. IHaving beerk well grounded in te could make them. u,r .nowioiui
...a..d. p:ractic. of medici n eiA i fne un'damentais
l h
B: fS iowkd-elg
Jb.hiswi dpreparatory
an d .training,he has increased institutions
by wie and continuous readin along profes- .showi signs tyesicaeni, forx-wh
re beginig:. 0 9
ibur.rgh W.niversityE .. Hid
Vers called hi.s the '"Brun aoEi - .'.- , . ', „ .:* , , tpnrlalcimes.
busi.ness
iee principles re-
s a
SteMy I..B honor of its formder.- :ft s id, 'nom-nanknowshs.li suoject un3til he has taught piLed and the factors fo -
e .:;sys;tem, was baseda upo a the t Doctor Johnson imore .than *qualifies in th.is particular.. ency or ste, alyed it w;
p6thesis o excitability. li ^-:
Hsed was honolr man in his classes ti thle 4Osteopate .fho
Od ltha oneof e
es:-; were ei her st henic ji e gradcuation .he hs been .instractor conrinaousl,; for siz" lenls th8 ; the hoPiptit; had-
tiength,: S'tronag, Activel ): or teen 'years . He Ehas taught alost every subject in the cur- solve wa jliow to^ make :hotit
ihetic, the result of .an- exces]s riculmRn. He has givn more tire and study however, to more sii able-to men of modea
:.a deficiency of: excitelment. :nervous and mental diseases than to anWUy other branch :.and wieaPn
^diung, low det, and eat ;hart-: :has: risen to:emnen in this fd. en he spe n his T er to rea ths
-were t'he'- remedies. for the : speeialty, he speaks with' authority, for he not ony -knwfs his jfor our 'hcptas, r;ea bu
nm;er; Stimulants for. the leti - . : (Continuedon page 3) institutions, otherthau4 Ioa
.Brown' theories and prac-: ----- '"' p4-
-t E ; l
*%nd were studied as to-thirmeth^L
______

Lfavr upon the ( onti- -patient till he is whit^e, which pathic school in principal, but emiciency, 1 economies-andtwa
wssais, in France, pro -becamb the ruling practice: i eliminates the use f ay hthirbsteS
drug soon lesarned .that
similar doctrines and Anrienca c under which te lifeof nternallywhich wpould destroy 'a ws more : creful:y-upeR
ostil (eog Washingon was nndoubt- whitii blood cSl ;iorpuele bY reentritinosd
1or aids wt t
f
rofes"-' .edly ;cut, sho-rxt.
sbp -' sd* ;:- tThiir
r- ctt conttetact.,g
rih hf not . ,
th r Th Phyo -Medican SchoolS i lgal status was t foughtw it cc o ' th wr a e'
theAi: nere ore i:idential wih the Alt-.- (Contined;ono(iotinud
Pgeg th o
; !- /
B the..-^^^.''-.'*''. *' \'*ul *':i l ^.*. A ,W.-6W.^^
 VARIOU S IME DIC AL fom the conviction of its m rid ids composed of countesId two4ree words "Osteo"
I uris ecs mber f units all onnected (we") and "a-:
CUtL TS aId OFalrea HEA ypIN he,':tsb- ys someo receivi.ng sensory iraprest
suctre which means "iufferingo
:h s d a
:::.·iri u eireg firn
rytem nd twetha itis we ton ai re- to s r)· ' ler
.ionti-nued fromn pag-~e~ 1) th~e "Sdecific
sitia Mcdicationi ceive and transmit the impulse lish equinivalent for this word, b
rniie rdiefficulty for the reasor and f ri a drug rnedical stani from th sensory ne and con-usa as a
fhati e' Physio-Medical school is point seens quite liogicaln, their duct them : tohe muscie tissues ter of treatment for sufferin
arlmost identical with Allo-cote othe nicont
being ta the- tis-to effect motion. disease," Th c word was consul-
athic schoolaand the Homege sues of different opgans and other nle other. basic tissu is theiered by its `ounder to be the
"patic cult had already sEtabl-striuct;urs of the body have a circulatory ieapi apparatus, which cpar-I rost opriat from the fact
l1ished 'their legal status, varying chemnical makeup or corn- ries the food supplies to the tie- thaL bo ne" are ased as levers it
era1 y:¢a , ^b-k*i Position and in consequence havesues and adouinioterng preatment the very of-
-....e basequally affinities
vary oly for I o the orgmans : n of elimnation.ten
eing f
rom this" wor d iaes the
-ihe efectic School, another a drugs administered dyuring sick Thiey appreciate :othe fctt aiha' farth maisconception of the :si
strayy Iamb rcjm the fold, wasfness, Through, varying laboratoryner vtous sytsm is deprendent up- ence. bet the names of other
founded by ))ir. Wooster each xperiments and Bexperimnents frac, on oct legairon criiletoryo.es apparaitu:s tforrd shools amera of p'-
Abodnow has a reogized medi sta
t ick turos an eepirical stand- insstedaunce and also iat the his- nlitical piartes, religious danon-
.oltegrno. The tedr ' i'iCic
tequ hgad potri iletindent ti al ae equally in
been ssed log before ii a gen- of remedies for tIir practicethe inervou syite or-, is c'en t and misleading and have
ntin.u
eral wiay, hut this 'as the begin- On account of the pwsceent l abro es- two functio o ovlaybsic b Pcined Take the trm
Lmng of its use to designate atablished by the orneopathiccharacter of ^cton but a0so"A3lopathy" meaning "other soPf
rlicol of madical reformners. Icuit in estdtlishing their legal inter-deeperenc oa interrelated) fer'g' a "Homeopathy" mrsa-
About 1842 a refirmed medicl status, the Eclectics soon gained ihey recogniae this endless jlg i
like surfering- y
'what oloi-
leg wan r ganized in Cinin- equal legel privileges, cstream st of moenta' y a well ash o n o
;nati, Ohio In 14bQ (twenty years ?ime Osteopathic School, the volun'ary nervo. impulses sugges t to your mind unless fa"
.'hafter , J, B. G(ram started the The found:ing of the Ostopa"-I which caus.e i'i motion. nmiikar witih the theories, drugs
firl Hoeo·pathixc c~llege inthe thic School of practice by :An'- jThey cont' ti ". f and prctice which they stan
Cite of ;toeni a t82S), it was drewlayl"or Still, M.D., in o1874,wole
human aehine is a tor were iily in iUr mi
jiinctporlrrrted anas~med the F: marked ar evolution in medical perfect adjustameat as regards its A nnm e can only suggest smeO
1eetin iiidical Institution." The thinking, domponenit part, or s egrds parr o:: a complex work.
:C othar
of th e.ter "leetic Ther Obleopathic Schoolp , thel eiixirnient, nist e in The Osteopathic system of-
.- Institt:e" in 184i, contained the last to be- evolved, viewsa the h- a norai funct2iona- ondit-on recogniaes the u-se of
.fdlolwiig ciau.se: "Our collegman body from a biological ad a result health must o so d (to e n ed latr)
:fl
i: strictly :aetwich itsastndpoint. This school is unique, and as aaresulnt
tain,. at n ('et0
case of helt(h must
ba deh-eorsom
il health butt has dIr. s be'
ceitral'I!" point,
.-:name indicates -.. llectie - ex-in its principles of practice, as it disease they place ore stress around w.ih:. all else re'vo!ves,
:e:.ludimng all such medicines and has very little in common with upon tlie str.cturai pcoadition of the mI aneta,::mcal aspect of the.
such re medies as 'under btherhdi- hePr cults ofh.ealing. Osteo- the boldy, coxtending t~hat body and its relation to functMon
nary .crccmstarees cf their jdi paths maintain that en:ergy can- error of structural rei.ations l" Osteooat.ic physicians utilize'
.eiusIW: aro linable to prod'cei not; be destroyed, as ta.ught by ip'roduce its corresondg syrujp- germicies, antiseptics amnd dian-
,evil:-conseqauencss, or endan er phlysics, arnd that any remedial oms. 'fetant to minimize acterials
!e future health of the prate',' agent ...............ill
is such by0,g.virtue of the e...
ractivi¼g andtontheiir
anhei contrldtoi-tt Ane.s-
t1 aes
"While we draw from any and ev- faci: that the energy represented They the re of f
re seek to correct thetics, either in a leael or gert,
ery source all such medicines 'by tile renedia agent is convert- alsuch. errors as can be correct- teai sense, to control pain incin
and. modes of treatni di.'ase as ed. into it physiological equiva- leaving the symptoms to dist e ope:r.ations. Antidotes in
are found to be valuabl and at e lent. i corsequence' chemical. appear s a natural consequence, case poisoning, where chem-
'the same time not .a.cesriiny at-energy is traforme into phy- where nerve siimulation to any cal neurftalizing effects are nee-
b:,nces"
,tendedwi sioi.Cl oierrry or ubses the tsse is icreased o essary i the stomach or intens
rn .8-.tB. Ee-tit 'satuai of the .
tissues 'bcdy decreased they attempt to cor- tine,
'hrugh iLaxatives or purgatives in
Whmrh
expise to .reel I^ same mec!nari-ca!llv, or per- Icsesa of emergency. Scdatives ini
Medical Association adroped awich to express ief without a p the co.-r1cr. i o f oxree
cIm ce f pain, whether
platform of prlieiples which change in itselfl Ii like man- e ,
Contained th filowirg: 11"T e-C- jn:c, noarked mechanical
,a revolution,energy iine "
ill applied, c a I lsen h. tise : i. ":: at nis orly su t the patie
w al! ti/mes to get the tibent
t~e etito
'~~co~~uum~~~~~~rage oh a defiite p:.rpose-;.t
in view ::~.^ is «t p
' c^alsecienee in a liberal spirit, "s-is tran:osfernm:d irnto its yic So it b apaen tt a from te need of s he
p a tatcllythu, ceveloientQf real eqtrluialent. ie cahdOs'isteopathie tihe greaters:i; ess is iaid a:.n to make the organism'self
:tre resources f the veetatble Iu
C
lt is, therefore, mechanisal
n the blood and. ne.:ve fores, a sdsurlic'int and depcndent upon
Mataedic,hich
clt a views trhe body as a impedimn lts to thleir nor.ma the -al
'fodw'.ich is ingested and
dspe
idest
and Isecifc--n tmachine:Ii vital in character. a activity a re 'oed r if possible,, there ly proaote the automatic
mthodof t~re~atng diseasge. IThey maintaisn t~hat thoughi.This they reason, riesults ns acapa.pbilities ies the buody, a:i- was
:T-hat. a. dreparture from the the evolutionary oiu- process the normaliai.g tcndency for, d by naur
e ic
':"jhe'althy eonditi.an i-rrPt:-,pts the man machine has been evolved, functionsi birrng norin'.al, o to:ires 'Te couse oft study 'itncludes
bodily ! fantions, and only the and that every structure tall hs its pemden. pon them fr nrti-
ofsucsally su:cects augh-t in--
na 1
rativc'
.ei -e efrtfs of natur e definite irl..tns. to neighboring dtio :tief oeimo must as tet iS, -hialege i iti particulr
can effet their restoration. I. stact.,en, t.hat through the de.- t"sit, .nd ti arc t h nomal. I ttention given to natoxy, Py -
object, therefore .fo medication, I:eopmen of a l the varying Surgery is t.: I omron h iaherit- sioo a d (i stry. Course
t le
-acordingly, is io0 afford 'om:-: ruMctures in thi-: ody two types end over a eri
tnure the mea .ns of doing: this? off tissues hae . ec. devel ced ol ed 't e Osteopatho o i an of Arty-six weeks
work mi-tore' advanrtgireousiy and which are bsic iR their unC Physicia.: , h .:wevr, decrying pro- i ni h chol 'a, Aiti a to..tal
n der 'ircuxmsstacnc i.n ^which Ition, as all otr :: s : o niscons surgery, .rs; blt utiliing|e"f 6,184 lu. each-school oi
'
'he w ould otherwioe fin .. . I em,. dep.: .I; ory h-. -surn-gery owreon necessary demrands Csosissf sixty
; inu;tes,
:.j% excl:di.n: of' all permanen- .. tiorn a saterr sd as d d t is
.t;: de pessing an.dl digorganmizing f '6J.~.e:,~,::
7O-'f ittsesft , ce onfe ser;:'es..the
seor-es the-byod idiuencem
tissus, of t reat- , hn rn, ran' getatot sle:-
agencies
isuiCh '.
as deSprleti rose om whic is ehn- jsc :.- :yo urself into th. belie-f
by. ti©o .a.- co, aen-d medication of logous ti a tclephon- srtem, -d- ep natur e, c:s comprises 'with that n x rMing i-r.nd.: :i
a. -da^ngeu'cu~ tendency; h~t no-:rings ain 't!uiss'e,
other ijnto co.- I t e 0st;eopathic.u ault which is in ^m o -s ye u e
-em. C
st rebalisn^r ^ - nd. .iordinate f:.U :Oato atiity. vey This- nature muchanical. about. y s norra, t;As
mA(:;:cjetions orf a -miner'a MI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
except tissue is cald ne: -or,,:s tissue Te'me steopath is i ill ',:'e. y:b':. to todseepp atvfie':
a
 T I..hi
T": BOUI {
i ...
LO www:
%"C--·
r~ ....
-- ' ;:..7:'.'.·
s lra-a, ··sn. '.
aif- '· ~s~`r ,''.· ·I.... ...... [.4%
; I.-- ~ ~ ;t;CJd
M*Y*~

INSON TAKS TUBE CULOSIS`

Ihe 1
7 (Continued. f rom page ) ' FROM DISEASED CATTLE
subject. theoretically, but also .practically. His clientele has ---
Thei Official Pdubicatin -ef
his exi er/ience in actual observation A test recently concluded by
'ITSMOIN:S STILL CO imafE, alrays been large and mnited
and treatrm.ent of. cases yen him a basic knowledge of
has gvi, Dr E C. Schroeder of the
OSTEO'PAT1J4.Y
the symptoms and the pherioirno ,ena of human ailments. wich states Depaitment of AgricUl:
Pirecttor General.....; L1Taylor serve him well in the class room and make him an able teachero ture traced tuberculosis n in
.Baminess Ma iager, .....M, D. Cramer .His. classes idolize him. as a teachere' and among all the child directly to.bovine tuaber,
itor.........C. L, Ballinter' students wlo have graduated f:rom D.iM. S. C. 0. not one can ciosis. ,.. The history the ease
be "Coend who does'no t s'peak ·most flatteringly of Dr. Jobhna" is as follows- During ' .att....
eopattby
0t .Witb.ut J5Ltitation son's splendid teaching: ability and who does not refer to his part of October2,1922, a tubercuie
instruction in. nervous axc ' ental didseases as very, very Iin test was applied to a herd of
satisfanc.tory. 12 dairy' cows. The test wasr
Doeror D M. I S. C. 0. 0. appreciates 5 Dr. Johnson for his splendid mxade t the owner's reques;t WI-
"Osteopatnly wa.ks hand in educational prepar atioin, for hiis professiona.l.knowledge, ,ind der the p.lan conducted by the
raed- with nothing but Natuires' fr lius great 'ai)lity as aninst actor. If D. -. S. C. 0. had o i State and]Fedcral officials works
laws and for tha' reason alone otbeV teacher, and all the studients could come under his in"- ing co-operative, :.As a result
tie. marks te '.mos significant structio: s, it 'woJld stdi] Dlbea ogreat college, He is a man, a of the test I of, the 12 cows
.progress in the.' fittory of seien. schol.ar, a !eaher and a real scientist The professione 'oyves were classed as reactors, and up-
tific xes'earcth/."'.-....Acaqnrew T. Sitii.I on autOpsy all revealedl lesions
tiimv and
him ch.eri
'a ~u:~S.
(·,-b_oa~h him
shs rrt C-LlLIIs as ami omg its; prea-test.
am~DRPIL
Bois
I
" =;=tuberculosis, two being ad.?:
'-'"An lOsteopath is only' a Iu ' the process of boiling thenm janced cases. The veterinarian'
mean en.gieer A'h:, h s~h!,uld tUind'er- ~,~:l~·~aL.:N I.E JBOILS that should begin. Of course, the de-, 4o. made the test was 'informel':
stand all atlelaws ;govfer'ning the feder the body rush to tha by the owner that his 8-monthsj
t-
.w-man engine and thereby mas- 3By-Do: a Dietz, "25, baby girl had recene:liy :
spot. it becomnes swollen and. hot,oid
ter disease." ..... ndrn'ew T. Still. Eeon bocls may suciumb to the but the s is:tce of external veloped a swelling in' i throa
Saturday Bnight- soapy, I recog- heat ma]:cq the- wrork of the dae- WiliC Was bpeingi theatedhytl:hai
::iAs you contemplate studying nized and treated- in the early fenders more -suWcesfu family physician. The childshad
thiis sci .ce and have .Aslked to stages, boils yield to hot. water bee/n fed on the milk of thein.-
-know the necessary stu'dies, I and soft soap baths. If, unforF |Athletes in training are com- feete' h rd or about 7.miontis,,
wish.. to 'impreiss it u;pon youra tunate.,: thex are not givern -monly victims, if they are rough- and the physician b"lied' tha.t
ly rub'bed down. Persons rtcov-th enlar'emcnt in i:e throat
nimnds tiat. you .eg I wwith aniat- early ecre, th,;ey go blissfully on er'u.losis of ho ine orig
5 ini tlh'i2 developmrent un;il we .eri
;. i'ro0m 'wasting dis.ases such wan i
unay, and you ec.d with' anat"-,
csa all agree with Mark T'wain-n as typhoid freqaentiy have crops, he attending piysician.soon a
1/
y"6i'---Amndr'ew 3i. Still,
that. "the bea:t place , to have a <i boils. They usually begin terward decided. that an oper.':-
': 1' c Osteopmath reanso"s, If boil is on the other fellow". We about a }:air and develop until th n to remov the disZased ti.
iand can fully synmpathize with himn ',;he heir can-.be seen stand t g up s was need. As a 'result '.
t:C'O3':;Ms at III Ilitat
itorder
so, a -the in ibthy,
midde ideof a small ye.ilow ';h, operation .the child isrecov'
h-.it'b are insp,-':arablSe, and that and usually tell him
same time hoping irwvardly tha s
· p;.-ec 'W'ith sch a favorable .;.
w-1N?:'. order in a";.. pacrts is found, -r. i;'san' n x.
our turn never comes. W'he.. we hp h5rrrr,·i
;., ' ~ i d'; ' ." it:ceas^e
ijseaae.cc a.nn
nt prevailH, and if ii 4A'. WV of h ivdn A part oi' t~he rasi ',:'-
nadxer. i ea;i' te and disease know that the causingi
c.,ms
on eur ixts '5itihoui; '"""v'- ~ as to~~rwe'. d is "he esperireent
'bIonid'ibe .In,,. .. ~4 tC,ere is no use boils dweIl r>. cii arkl iii#~ "tall' cci tot' ?oieou ef Aoxhxep
-ir alde'r."-..And-,: , T. Still. the usual fnorAmrili0yo "by' youi:
A"'': to'tI c4 inJned and ir l "
hirscnlled;~ ',r~l::ss "ano gong nbu I oa

V,RV P-'-el!?l:'oes thecid, da, rylAaq

y. On min
n'acd bntlnn"Cil
is siu p VV .isiuag lat' v 1 it·~ise no'. cc "'cn' ~sli'
4
h ic o~cipiC e/arc~chnantin it 'w a;vsfo-a
i23..liP~s ~O:·ai: to Htcci. eoi tIi t -be X crnb o
-Wam C·Ou4BteliltP~ly
tii", ticn IAvicnue, .in
VW allJustntlyt 'IS'I'" PCi n 0 0' ah "t :''' b,, t era vihich Tookcnd
rh.tic A. IA "he
the !::-.- ' a.ee,, ,- ete i'.s(.,'] likne tub~c e',ie ba"c·il·,'
Weakii I b, po, d nulvico 'neviw to I. ? Is> aei'Pr~naP1
h n
f'b th er
w ' iroved beyt od
'micib ! e Cia ,tnzux-
yoour l IcitioL, ra 'a whic h x . n..;..xoniV called the
earlter "a '.'Snux'i l "core'".
as t
i'?he a:"whlit.e'" blood oelis, (q'^inot u to. be- tooercle bacilli of
saxrar is ci if e rest esCet of o
gerci E ngl l c roe rs Ians. ot -O~a - ~ willt , . -o.-',- .. ' ^-Si. .j7rtl-YCEn·t tC'fllf-'i~i.'i".VY1A
I'v ._*..

',ie. "'o.r way ic <he .mag .,: p,: ,v,/ardch, ·habit.

.4 growip 'ic' i
of-bi.l.(..c:,:: |'"-m.
." ~.,b . -, oit: by
l.:i:..' ,,gi. : '~ ' .AA. . .
t
* .~ -'-tA..'e..t"arew ' ge a. , 'I0ccn i :: "x
I-.I T.
'C t I I J;.
Scl'.111.
n
'I
s 'aca 'utic."ng.,
togei s icr ir .t ,rit:
t:.".o. ait~te n ei^ ":le"'ht ' ';:. ..:,:: b-ec..............
aus
L
ioc.
cTheIza
a. . ,inio' ' .oca. ... ...ci...ea lyra. il.tatedC 'i 0 "ie' and 's tAe w
.nsti:t.. inse ici,'.u, '.' o aI 1i'ci-
;iI , . cl. or b inekmti '. kii
the' .the t.i 'i : i i the p's. .... , "s a--eo verinsdanc',eeioste
thedu:
toli from.
wa'i
"ii'rdes' -mnc'-
p cia ndre-w '.porwrnty. y/mi If the B the regiont t liej. I"' ^edactir emanctersf
y^
nut;Is'-e. ks .uan'n
asee ':c',ui.c.: rb-f germ s;elecors foc a psoce" nmi'i',xh.'Ce aa.sta
e'at ! n ted.1
hI-i1..'-. do
... O.ot e toughe ""
r tUhan e p t' rn etbl c lA bac i, or the type
:-.... te pn.t; iglx ye'a s theJ.ii ' lh"
in re'io" of a collar or t.. body, the hei- ay grow o ,et whic:h the milk. obtained.
jiuof'cadi'cm ins th^ X. S.
c:.u jcult, : v "' :"
mauy gin ;.i o":portu.ty for large sir.e before it-; a her " d:r trea- 'tibe n loc dairy :.:ers ise
iwa
Iee S.e
'ihica ore-fn.unirth pound. th. beginning lbs familiar
-. ady to o'o a...e T..s ; t' ciwcs sco . be antamibated, are - "re

d f )i'n'icly 'o rh. $11,r' ly b2e for the:' process o: .;ro.t.

nfhankafl to Btjn
t.hat o:r s.in: forbs 'db t "otiber ios
n uget on aiinin'Urbil~.
^~,6o~0,0
are asoharOd ilni
thorsi'ot n
j ^'cthldren-
I qu Ifc iIted" g under fiwe yeroa.
...,:-,.r' ~mnd..e. :
*<^
· ,~r· . . ..por.tan'.: that te boil. be o..ened.
....... a'd 'f eor m m cases .,f
Oany
: 1
c":ft. help weeri^ ^tow ah
ny'W^ e elo It
eto ' dee'op Sarit ony wen it ^ ready, betcau a, ^her'nos' which 'do not reid
i AI felt
Rthe wsen he skn onits f ha ., p mture ocl)g may €us' ^ lb often leave their via
the".a '.h.a c 't knoty ' darned Here. th -iAare' 'ua' rlv safe front ethers to fcc n i ma a. bad 'tin pemanently scA red ,or
. eat coo·i.'"rn sicstancen rf dnie bodily forces g ems and deed ti s ci. .. .

St'
's eea wornan i.ee thern to
,
heri.ss- it: ney
maKes k:a I'.r^
. after t..e boil is open- ......
e.ayoveda 'eor
A"-
a
v esis td^b

b."n' it (Onti me'tisii pputO na ·

that .ide-ltare a holidao "c.;c inbr .:t tI- ir d and thoroughly ti
cleansed,the remaiAs: to remind
err~~~~~~~~~~~~:
:l ' thehVicttie;o
·

:Inn ;cc'n's cnc fully ec've"ed b; in riendsii h p IJ is at, opennag quickl; fills with rBpaui ,*&bad ezperienib¢y"e i the
o pi ,favl
urv. . :e'
tlih. stge . :
ibmthi delopuen'
thn
s-'!h..ro othingthat
tcu only-miay g-, -to
'I wibo scarow ..
-cr e,
nanach
tter
-m
re
A
tb
u'ti
nter-
t.M
 THE LOG 300K iii
;~a~I- ; I f.
U
ll UP
I.IoMtPrrs~nr !Mr
INI iWZt-Z,-P;gu,-;
Bones m 4tohs Ag Ah W i ni
^^ai ; - L oses 'I I I

sDuring-the past two aweeks

e f]I MODLi
D NN OSfP[
T ~A LS
jD.( M.' . .0. b'aseball team hauIs
m-et
s, and co-nquerEd the stronl 9r
;Des: Moines `ndiverasity team, oum r
e I (Continued from Page 1)
of the following points have be::
~ost deadly ri.vals, and lost sar
i proposed:.
|
osely played garme to CentratIs iL
o6lege of Pella.
IFor years thLe Bonesetters hma(eIIIi
I
i
I i 1. By Abandoning;
a. Wards and large private
1been attempting to smotther D. M II
.. IJt w as mneara avwhitewashing mIf
3-'DL Ii
"I
1.
ta. Special duty rooms. an
for- the score was 13 to 4 and Dess F - general lavatories.
Moines used faur pitchers before13III
.
2. A,.d by substituting;
I
they slopped the slugging Osteo- II a. Toilet and special lava-
paths. Olson pitched great ballI
for Still and held ihe Baptists toD
'ga- few scattered hits. lIe alsaD
II

I
i tories in each room.
b. Large diet kito..ensaniS
serving rooms,
wais the hero at the bat, craclkingT c. Central !i.nea; c.ose
i
o;ut thiree hAits aad ruining two d. Pneu manic stube
.vie,
b ats. The tearc nowed the bestt e. Dumb waiterv service.
wortlat thhey h ve this season-. 3. By saving time;
ii
4Olson was supported by airtightit a. Physician,
;
b;aseball all tie way.
b. The internes,
;At-Plla it was another story. c. Nurses.
Bone start;ed oar the mound for theI-11
Business is also being applied:
Osteopaths
S Ibutretired in theaI

tAhir ning n favor of Olson.

1i. In selection of the staff,
2. Registering patients,
ella- played goodI ball and de-
I
ifserved thle. 13 to 7 w-in. The, Os- I I -2. --- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d~W''`L9.~·
31: l
.
PI~i-·Is~··-_gRY·pL·
I{)A 3. 'Diagnosing,
II 4. Treatment of- diseases,;
Ateopaths mmade 10: errors and liter- I
ALvb handed thmegame to Central- In :the stady of 'these po'intts of
Ol*tsoi-aed lurne would have won I Correction of Statemeen t improvemn(,rtt i: will be found nt:r;
esily; had their team mates , acl-
Thirty-live men anao womaen wil
i 19244 (teoblast, only to be economi cal but the pa-
ed; them up. A home rumn by,] r tients will e gr ely
,--,, more satis
Davisand a brilliant catch by De II be gradouiated from Des Moinec
Our attentioon has been called
'riea;C, (erntral's one handed short Still College of Osteopathy on tiv Dr. Tay-lor was royally received
-: stop were features of the game. nig'l;t of May 24[h. Af'tbr bon jto an error in th©e Athletic e5e a:'ad, every one
tion of ~he 1924 O:s:':b-Aiast. The seemed enthusias-'
_:r_,The Bomesetters will cloe' tie iI years of diligeY' U work Mthese mn'ci tic. The D octtor met several old:
I1and women wil rieceiv the he D. 0, statement is rade there' that th.e
season fbthiisafternroon with a game ,"1 students, Mr.
Mincluding
and Mrs, .:
1
1i .^.*I~'..*iy*^ o. f\TV
I crll nr it vi i -flai^^l.I-i A. S. O. BIaseball team deeated
f P-i
,jhere agai'nst the strong o'inimpson .i4 i
''. DV , Fle.icher.:
the Des .o: .- aesElStJil Osteopai.hs
College nine. In tle firs- game -1 ,i
last spring on two occasions. i T:,e students of the D. M. S. C.
of the Osteopath, a prof essionmal II These men and women will be
i T.'i1ose games were played by tho |I0. will be pleased to learn ;tha't
son by a 9-7 score but since that sater..ee to all pars o' the Unit- I
A. S. 0. Baseball team against| Mr. and Mrs. .'.letIcher.are-con-,
time the Methodilsis have been ed States and onem goes to London, i

Des Moines University, and not jtemplating returniang to school

playing bett'er bll and the game Engloand to practie:;, The npajor-
against the Des Moines Still Col:1 1there this- fal.U
-promises to ' ii e best of the ity of the new doctrs are going
lege of Osteopathy. The latter I
season. Ktill -,1 be handicapiped int:o oraectice olp their own mia-
college did notoat 'that time have ' : .CTIiN.
by3'the loss of some of Its best mediately~, Some few are enterl-
a baseball team and the stude:nt A COfR
manc. Il1sona dl Schaeffer will be ing :;si :i:;a] 'e int'ernes, while
body of that college loyally sup-
nthebatoerlias. -iorStill. others 're goinginlo offices and .Our attention has just bten..
.ci:x:Acs asasistant. o ported the A., S. 0. team at the
basebail games, also entertaining called ito an article published in
The names and probablie loca- our April 15th edition, "Did Yeo .
Dr. I- XL Styles Lesav tions of these graduates will be
the members of tle A. S. O, team
Ever Stop and T'hiAnkl" was cr.:-.
while in Des l!Moines,
given In the ne..t tssue of the dited to oin. Ho *K'Aihera but i.
We sincerely regret this error
.Iog B.omrk ,, . compi-teo "Com-
it Dr. Geor, '. lid inafoarms:' :
in our Year Boouk and take this
-Dr. J H. Styles, for three mencem ent :information,
'-. I*that the ape . .red.i.id the
miea:ms of making a correctioa,,
y earsa the correspond mg ere- February 1928 ed'itic.- of the Os-
'tGrace A. Wfoodebo.,)a
tarvy and Clinica an of Des 41'in's!
Still, has 's-igmed his poseition.
"G. llr L11.1
11 Ai m -if
NCe% -IyCE ditd.:o;,
of 192i4 .Osteoblast.
teopathic M... a..zRie. Mr. Kueh
iera regarded -the. article of great
I-e becanme the A ssociate l.'Edifitor I P:ea, e e/:r in: mind the fact i
Ivalue and. banded it to us, over-'.
o fle Osopath a mefe' 'jel tha,.t K11 m.'&: intended for t'he She-D--4id youI do wmall in your ooking th.e e mbodiment of the
magazine published. by Dr. -, Iil coll.eg; be a.way's dic.ted to Das anatomy qyi.?' source of t.he article. We amre
..Williams of Kansas City, May IlP': IMoines Still Colege of Osteopa- e.-Not so muach, I. said there sorry th. t due credit was not
'Dxr. Styles will'be greatly miss- thy, 1424 W', Locust S'treet, Des vere se'entee. "e rc.tebrae.in tihe given the Os eopathie MIvagazine
.'ld inthis institution. 'is abil- lMoimns, Iovca,. DL not dieaCt mali spinal eolum, bxl,: I find these u,nd take this means : -f :adjiv;
-it$y as an instaructor and his to ArinA ~als unlKess yon irtend t new 'balroom styi es have un;cow- ment,
a':eowi.edgeof. :m.an aratomm fo-r[ : ,nd.,v_ ii ...5,
.'~id
,red. a copulh. more.--D-idson
I
.and tenni-Aichline -an an ly be anpore- I lanai n go. )a Ye hdi t -m Bs Bee i~ei
dateda b' those wi. studiied un-
II
hias. 14om- (eMu' ramiy.-d i
I

d hin
:'. 'The 'acu-tIyand-ltie She, is att racti¥m
I
. COLUMtii SCiAW)A 114 I Ža'en i we:60eo
I

Sistuden'i Bodyoo i Di- ., M,- S. 0.

J you 100ok; anrrd afty -e.
i
arxry
I
her, y' 3:. Hlaten. : an d Ln
n Zseirm Ch v'8
i n. thn
em1ns n vainuina aiin, C4
Ia-- Iiengg, fj:?,
aam~hrng'x
tq,
;w~L
d.
1'.;.
.mmv of me:neavor . 1! -ri)bal
17, eolo'WX
).Isj %hxI!a
lauboratorxyvitafls. '
I
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------·------
ii

+ ki" r·bitawPffnzfmecra;b,olwo %
,g wrppsYaa97Faas ; ·
PW c·;-?i
bIntered as second class I I 4,koplp+
0 I Ii .
It AeptranC
specia
for mailing- at\ '
matter, February 3.. 1,23,' '- I low,
a. a of
at tie'peast oFf..iee at Des - . . .I 0 n.revidedl : in seetio
I 'Moines,.Iowa, under
'aetAugustf24th, 1912.
of
the
a
M
M.
110.
i
4ti
act of OCet.
vid Ve ?, 3;11i
authorized IFbeb ,
93 ,
:92~3.:

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all a5^w!~~~~
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w»..._,.„,._ __ _.

PUBLISHED SEMI-iMIONTHLY 'BY THElDS MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPAT Y.

. . . wr t
Nunc
Volume 1 Vc~~~~~~~~~~~~~~unet
_. li It,
le I°'~,? ___. _____,i,,ura7anrrsrrrz-rrrir
. .
____T____._I__.--
·rjrNnpunrUainp.·umffnr;.r·I,P.igi\srrslla-qYbM·Hvff Ru-;--u- ----- __3CXrm·PIOTBD1PB
- _*_*_CI·--BB·IU·PIY(P·
1i I
STILL COLlEG
IOPPORTUNITY "-
A.-n Epitomue of. the Addr:tess
Seni;ors reA onorei i et
BaA GRAD Et~~-,-.,XERC.,SE~o
AUDIETNCE': The Comm.ence-
IYven1:tQ 'the. Graduali;on Class by, The annual far il bnaiirqiet, ihonorimng'the grad Lat ing class was ment Exeriases, May, 24, 1923,
t.b:"xev. ::JD., Crissman, Superin- held for this spring's seniors, Thursday evening, May 1'7. The oinner probably attracted the largest
:,e .... 'b.:??r%- Councailn Bluffs was given in Youlkrer's Tea ] .noom and the c.a,r voiaed its apprecia- crowd we have assembled at Des .
District .a' x}thodist Church: tion with full attendance,- Moines ,;ti? College of Osto'-tae. hy
"I very- much appreciate the ton The toast program was in charge of Puesident S. . Taylr as minmany iy'ars. This was in si-t
or of being permit-ted to addreass .Toast Master. It was opened by Mr. J. C. Co: hran, wl-o sang two. due toitn. fac: tha-t we .
:at hrhe
this body cons tituted of faculty,j | .umbers, "Thora," by A\dams and "'oses atf ictd ' rr, F A i.argju,'.st gr'ada't'ina
g class :receiviang
graduating class, students ad;", aHoffman acoraoLpantied the sooisc ,. dipIom a.~_fo:':_se- ~veralyears and. in
fr.ienAs on- so ijmporitant occasion. Miss1va Johnson was called upon as the -irst -of lie faculty 'to _ipa;'pt Iwa" duex
+ tO3'o th:et st.iul.
i lted
a
' hiI . i,&S when tiils school and add.:ess the lasasanlid respoinded with a nonsense ptoem, ral.,' "Coin- inte-i.es i thi? instituti o thrugh
Ithe :.a; i. of healing it. rpre- ments On Vieitni; 'the Banquet, a la Eb-n Iolde'n" . which r ead as the camia-ign fo.i thet rewicolaege..
seIents., 's p.oorly esteemed and bui.!ding[.~. All f:mri._eCtds seeome d"to
follows:;
scofL!d a Powerftul
at. influences beon- 'IheIirip-toes and ee'- bodv'
."'*Lockhi.:.,:g 'rounid-in all directions;
were ar-rayed against t' and you PNorhi, South, East, Westup and down, ,just as joy as· fine sptirs co'tl
Isuffere d :professionai ostracism. tin'
ilmake te, -.... '.
Seat
al
.ti
iU.h ol.:
Douenit eesl 1e :ike these traditions A'Every

IBu.t a.l ,-Lis hasschanged. Osteo- csseiaty

a hal *was. l"hed. hai .s..
Ar.': tihe_biggest bunk in iowan?
|
pathy Js beiing practiced wherever were lb:'ou:t :: an'2
, ani. thile extra.,
there. :sai.ckness -or paiun and the ,Just beca use it's May and spdingtime, space ::s occupied ae d even year
ilaws" ofnp.actically all of our l,
Just because- it's always done . .'ut into the hall. was :a a.r"':
es; th.as-e Withdrawn -the ob- a
m.-s'.i Imust
- 'burstu in frothy play rime, '- rilx
I d ,ii.:i eIiredt
na chei ;he'
I
asi-Jes;' twhich.once confronted II id.a.hMke
you thi.nk, t'A.in'tW e Gk(:t
' ' Fn?' hearts of an y old griadates of tlhie
I instio tta o see.'such an assemt:-:
"Firsr you do four years of larnin'
: .:Hethen: l.aunched into his sub- bly o1_ fI.ens and hear': their
-ex.
lWhile wve drag out ever;y cent,
-'tdeclai. ri.g. tihat "ambitious presso-:a of interiest. -',tte 'd
T-ren becausue for home you're yani'.,
persons s.el,.et ':chaninels through here and there amongth
ana: tatg i-a
:which'tiro potr into the
'irm:seives We, qu.ie suddenly, repent, ence ,-weire old graduates who bad,
life: oif
-ihe community i-',r which 'tSp readourselres for ore
s ra nd pasrty,i returned to listen t:o the oexercises
the; li've and great men think'of Buy your seats and all Tiust ro.w, .. nd.-l is safe to say : Ghat.fr'om-!
ii.
' :in termo1
s o1ly a:- t'o wha.t he Al.i us crabs, quickn act uphearty- -- thiey s""hall have a renewed'
n'-::' a-.Jn
Ican do for it. and put into it. ife il'o
But it's kinda late, solmhow. ine'irest i i their Alm'a Miater
:is, not a goblet to be drained, but Osteaopathyis fiil:r y fixed in the
a lme,sur:e to .be filled." "'We can't ffol you much, by this timmeh,- miinds oi tihe people -ithe c'ity of
He etiliphasi;ed the oft repeated rThere's not mucli tlhat you dIcn' know Des . c an -ev: 'be re- .-
o.Iines. and
thoi git that the doctor's profes- our best, nd worst, and sxb,:e shine
o'Bout placed. by other inl te'rci ts. tle.
isanm is a part of the ministry for If you cared 'to tell us so. speaker af the evening,'R ev.
.. avenue th rough 'whid
ain:. hmen George iD. Crissman, w.as more
:tiere we sit. likhe tanned up leatih--er
may best serve. His high calDing than rordtal in his endorserent
Chat in wh.ispers, laugh in low, ao- osatteopaity t'as atethaof-heal-
demanded 'ehehigh.est type of man 'I forks and "al1kin'weat.her,
- '~~~e,*n' .-
kor ·necessarily doctors are tr.uK-t ing And of ithe isteopaathie profes-
'I ' .~ Worderin' when we get to' go.
| d with the ., .sacred "inter.ests - 'siouas 'a r-hole His emthtusia:m,
I-of fai:ily life, isen o'f tihe pro- '"Wie're T¥he same old goophis and go-oph-sses was impa.'ted.. to the splendid an-:
,:i'ksio.,.l th.lrefCol" itmust be stro.g Settin' pret'ty in a row, dienee a- Iisthe whole evening .Ws
and nmu,.st take a,:fir'm stand eon the Grinning like a. bunch-of amooses, turned in.,to an occashie of .jubti':
high principles of their callinig Swavppir.ng yarns that we all knhiow, lation. A.ny one who doubts the
fine currents and -ieiinsuppi:-5Ls-
and
.- .eer'clear fromn fad and
uactkery. He
.. .atmasizes the .'Dean looks; cheery, but it ain't true. ibie re and ' trini'pi . of Des
great otpportunity that imen in the .. IiCe's got paiins deep in his chest.
.... ha is Coeg
e Sti, Ce 'of Osteopsathy
'A. I fe'ife:'whi.sers. like theay should do .. !-u , ha've faidc to hoave been
|'i
:· 1rofessionhad tho secve meni, biut
B-e wtislhed to have. Jit inderstood -'i. _ Sne cbr i's hi .ng Oher hi-s besti'
'r1om i'Is'atredCI ariC c:oni.viinced ,'ie:..
lha

t.i.t .oppo.t..unity *s ' a "thi'ng oj ^J 'I *

i
"Sprin
t1i...'. .I......
alng
is oolgwith a 'ou_, cuvsea
d
].look
.di the opportuniy o inside ..ft".'
the
-prese
.and not ,f the
t '/utrett. " ;doos a. o·t acfarried,
a .tltod iin
Wisshing i.t was jplain I.anm ad.
tl.`.i co .1-* ei hour. .Lt
-'.id:t t-
IhOtc-opiortunity is not cil' Ot'er i .og;ers n :as brow d:ihcor..s
in high
d.:'v01', ht- -'itthat by sheer fior.,c oi 110w:i ,.g9t' l .'
........ '', hen ti,' i' ,.-'
tieLongiIg foir 'a foUr .:luSi ha .:d.
c.hatarte you openr and that i; sra duates were receivng the conw
of little use to cquriareel wat. tl:.< |"Dimes
' were ehaken
out -t''ri'is banks; . _aitu.la
tioa . :,11the1i1r many
, -iours
' ,wer'e sypeit on ci",:ritig h.air- :
di'iaties nonemay face in thi 5 .
;
/ frie S_. . I . :- ^ .~.:"
.pratceYu. M ust ght for you r '?~ Creases p).e.sd. aor-ide nMoen- s sitauk ' CLAa 5 tiea'ry gradui.ting
in).:true serv 1928, o'nsosted ot hruyt-iive-
'de....s,
.'tu-i.deiCr tIe sun--r,!
1fi.:.o"~ This ¢iCn::rtinuned.
No.I.. ovn piarg 4) *(Contirntiued oPn.age.;: '':'-.
..? (Co:tin'ue
"''·::.s. 'o a,,;ge.) · C"1 71- i u J g
 Methodist church, exlalning the
course of study in osteopathy and
e, 0. e::I;t;
grave we arip -the two years extra training to
qualify for surgery and also made
em~ir
of f-oc etY k AGINXI PI a comparison of the osteopathic
~-i~eperhaip
- Or-te?
sb~rs~c
s oftra training and the medical train, *' '
.j ng. * . J;
Rev. Dr. G. H. Myers of 150 5th
Avenue, New York -City, is the
l~a3~ags ' cl itei another national representtaive, 7:-He. was
er-, for whirich,· we del-na'.nd evidently very much satisfie: Withl
r; ea ef. _
.the: training of ihe osteopah it
is given .1inall the osteopathic :co
us ;c th., vatle: of. ifears
jih~s leges today.. It gi.ves me pleasuire
alth~uig-h 'th,-,-v are
L,3X::(~ 'to pulblish here a copy of Dr. My-
asilbIt:
-;ntil- neme:
tim, I ter ers7 letter. I would stronglyy-re i
i~:R~Lnuenl5 : Itite -importf; commend. that :any Gosteopath :in-
I;~a~
s~le~~in g e elonelt terested' in missions: correspond.
v-IsI
that h etierua e in' with Dr. Myers. .
POS8 o~ss"
cndition, fully ' < hf.:J^ .*
; ::
i '-'''".*.-.
X,.- -.- - 4i^
.0ped_- . rong' and vigI~rous. , Greenicastl Indiarna,
~l~0 os·:Isith
b ui.,q-L t~he'-
^ -.-: · ; Ap:ri!-:
X'-. : M: 2,-
- 283
:Dr. Emmett M. Schaiffer, f-:: : ;
t W-, -do Iow, hOW Still College,
r tiit;-:-- the p rup er time~;
· ite
Des Moines, Iowa -. :':. :
fsi~ArriPva: find tbal, i
&,
My dear Dr.; Schaeffer:A-- ;:'!
its w~~c-
ay tbro~ughx
I
II

c: ittipg: Iits t aeth .I

.~and. l t·"I -111:n t hS'. - ,j
I

Ii
.i
me I

tfw I
I.i

Ii

II
I
I
I

1 I
Iy; thefstteet ' 1
d proper cre the psi :'. -ecourld
' : --- __e 1
i

uld- be in gd coindit-:ion" - M::RS. S. s. -n, SC'HWn-ARTZ,y who clad been the Secretary of I--DS i
1

ewo-rk required f ^them 0MOiNES STILL CQIL.LSE OF 0,STEOPATHY for three years and
re f Ior digest en, and wiho had associa-lted hbean
beoo.k- eeper and stenographer for eleven I
I
i.ie- evidee f: t: e vir- yearsa pre'v usly, making a total (of fourteen years of service, sub- i

* o-vaos$ toth pastes,-titted her resignlation: at de May' meeting which was.' accepted by
d th ilk g:es he Bo edar and Dr. M. D. Cramner was elected in -her stead. It was'
iynds, tlc det3ntists tell. ns : with. much regret on the part. eo taLe institutituon that she saw.fit to re-
ni}ou.:is
t
-i the
te -portal -of sighn, but owing to the cfact tiertne' she was -moving-from the city,, of
ging placq forcourse she could 10ohold. he posittion. · She had. been secretary'for i
i

I$-:; undeirable invad- so' lon.g as she knewv C inTtim :teOly al3the "ii aind outs" of the institu- i

i
-tcopic in size. Thley etrion gso th-"at her hel'p .wil.l.h-be m'iss;ed for some time to Xime. Many i
i
* 'iteeth ora mXake the t expressions of good will:frolm it student body and members of the
. su-roundn '.parts as": f-acultv r s have; been expressed and she 'carries to her new- horee the Ii
asin I
b te
-inm.tlieir- oi'ictin'
.Wir
k- of -de'"of:ighest hcerned.t
respct ' all o Wie join wR1 ith her many- friends in Sincerely :you-s, "- '
r beesG the, surfaces j ishing e Succes ihe lieu iew fielld of labor.
;:Q.
G H. :MYsS.
om-ou~lt arG 'e omewhat . ' -: .i: lie '
~,
:;- to-fffiexx ; : -;Ger ls: \get |
-- ;ur.
,-, -
·!~ I :- ~~~~~
rr ,·
Wrl~--·-------r·~Y··C·3PL·I
. I7~ I I
I I-
L
-. I . I :Io
It~YDff·~llTb·~

t'weenr :-the eeth : :and tant m.enace to the healthe Of attelndtat 'brown taste, and ma.ny
in ehses8ses :arie for-nd the - body. Thlen *we have what others of mere or less serioius
1
root.;8 @oh"arI-st-aC:hcab tu:hr medi-B aer and. denttal frieinds .lnature. a tLLlr e. ... . :.
e ': .as, -a;ct-,:;n:~l;~~t~?:~l-a:::s.
tarted wis· sB~:,:expressions
i ca.lla. "oca,of'good -of infechtion"',
wil-lrljiLl *This. One cdentist promptly recom"
f roll3:i:i~::!~B
i:-~~~~~ar'
inlmrta.tion:-in l 1
igtea te.irn
fcly causes
lae ouro
eliexrsheacrts t.o e seek ie .mends that the offending toothl
a . t.oGti.. T;he tiimxe- :' aOretreat sorcewhlereb in the vicinm- come out, that nothing can be
t:a He cc
as ic,:s i y t- olrr boots and well itr ny.: done. about saving- t.
.: tAppea.i to
flie I.Cyn ation" . got.-.
Iis Such.centeri:es..nd harm fuIl, germns -arnlther- centist in -the-hot:e. th;at
*.v . n...i.a.,
i:t:. gei& }ntr. atr..all pt of the b'ody lwhere the' first deesiCit'e.i m. frev'ers- bt
tho:l: ' '. H
.. Otnt:ibg\ :st6ts-. :,ltheiy protlucei' '.i ei- anim!rt si.':' asu -ed: blrings the -uerdict that tihe
-.-,tta.
.aie. - ta. ;a tpuiPTure :.ie :; c.: .t ,e ternmed
.nniy rhepiia-: ."tooth. .r-.Wy -:remai;.. !r~e: "we. -'e: i

nt;rxu
bulthe
I. . es.^gs-Ct: D,' , ' e "teast,.
:ascE hse, t ey -:iw :again f. r7 0, ou bl. Je' tovao
1,-o)t. reinatt'e s; ciex-
t e j.i't, .'aik-e-' ih: Ur i ts !of :; u:,:ious' ' th4'u 'omtake.iSctl, e iI
i
 :...
i·i
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-av·
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'Sft:s'`·· :I-;'; 3 .··~
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:;i;~~U~~:;~F:~ ~~·--~.
~ ~i ~ ~;~ti~~ii;;;~lz
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m.-, -: ::-- - ~ L ..
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'-.":" i ,.L .. " :e (-'e . :eotar from r::'Ohief: Meyers and'"Cap:

T.
h.© Oi.:p:'a Pbati..-
.E-- .:STIL
rt. or... G
ti, I..........S..
BRsineas- Manaer -.M D. Crwamer
EdIItlor-..-^^C llgr
F&-B
;u--urrnl-·-·lua*ulu.r--ua;u
OLt'ieepathy. Witho~ut .L'~n.-mtatlonl
·1IM···m···;ID·n···-·--·IIMI·Ci
IILIIIID·rP-19I·-·LB-
EVOLUTION.
When I was .sick in nineteen-one,
(Oh gee, the whooping. cough)
My Ma sent for the Osi-path;
iti miade the neighbors laugh.
'CGood Lord, a rub. doct or,' said
:they,
IIVow can he rub a: cough away?"
Whecn I was sick in irineteen-ten,
. The pox this -time I fought)
T..hie neighbors heard;of me arnd
said, .
'Well, anyway he's nearly dead.,
An. osteopath's a last resort."
Wh,.en I waso sick in 'twenty-three,
"(And thought a grave was made
f-or me)
'The-:neighbor., igghing f.or my' ills
Slai.d "Send for Doctor quick,'"-
What pills?
"No, -Osteopathy."
'- -"'4`Old Chappie."
IT'S UP TO YOU!-
" "WoUld you like to set the pace?-
:-It's up to you"
Would you like to win the race?
:It's up to you!
Hump along and do your best,
Don't pick.Iquarrels with the rest
T'iiink- and hustle with a zest--
' -It's up ' to: you!
Would you like to w:n success?
,; * up to vyou!-,
It's - another proof that 'the D. M. So
·Simply this' and nothing else-
I it'sup to yon.
All .you are or wi.ll. beoyet,
All you have and all you'll get,
Every chance in life, you bet,
It's up to you!
' Say it with smiles, ' flowers wilt.
:Dry Do¢s: One who won't pre-
'scribe it.
' 'Be surei:ou're right, then--be the marli. It is easier f
, ertain you're sure.
The man who goes ahead and.
Of Murphy. -Both are busily ea"
_:..
C gaged in steel construction: worl.::
at' their homes in Ma.rietta,' Ohio0
They expect to comein back for foobt-:
L. Taylor: ball season as "{lard" as'the' ma-
te rial they are nworking on,. . :' ,.
Meyers -received honorable men'
tion. as ll. state tcklde for 1922.
Murphy Nwas last seasonls cap-
tain and received the same :fonor-
able inention for his playi:g at
full-back.
Negotiations are under way -- for
a football game with the famous
Hasklell Indian team of Lawrence,:
<.ans. Thins game if sol'ed aled,'
wlvliprobably be the stiffeSt of the
1923 schedule. - ~:asklell Institu'te
is scheduled -to play thei Army and
Navy this coming season:. Bsie- -
duling of a .football game with
this team is the mnost remarkable'
advancement Des Moines Still
College has ever made in athletics.
Coach Sutton has been going0
over the athletic field for.the p"ast
few days and: informs us it will
be kept in the best (of shape a dur-
ing the summer months, so thatit
will be ready for the cornping sea- ·
We received a letter :froml
Simpson College this week asking'
for a football game. We have
tried for a number of -seasons to'
add Simpson to our .footba.e :: :h.
duDle without success. Th.e1i: '
season promises to fulfill our
hopes with our near-by rivals,
OBSTETRICS'
I
..,. .- 4.
The UoS;etrlcal aepar-cmieu[ re-
ports a very busy year. 'Thisis
exceedingly inspiring and only is
Dr. Morris D. Cramer, a agraduate -of DES MOINES STILL COL- C. 0. instruc'tors are efficient and
LEGE OF OSTEOPATHY, was -elected Secretary to DES MOINES are succeeding in instilling into.
STILL COL[,EGE OF OSTEOPATHY, :May 22, 1923. the, minls of teei"tudbents the vitial'
factors necessay to make thenI
Dr. Cramer begins his work at a very auspicious time in the his- succemss'fo?l, phsicians. '"
tory of the institution. He is, enthusiastic and carries with him all \We are glad to n)ote tat,, under
the vigor and earnestness of youth. the instruction of Dr. Robt,.::M
Bachman a.hd iis assistanrt, Dr.; P 1-
Hee :i.s a, nman who counsels with his co-workers and when the M. Scliaefier, our. obstetrical
course of action.is ].aid out, he goes ahead. It is not a question t clinic is gradually growinag.
with him how many obstacles,. but what should be done. Duty is his
mag'netm and he I'noves responsibility. -lTehitches his wargon to the star
Miy dear ':. Fitz 'Tr-itz, per.:-
of:achievemlenit and with Wiiltiam 'Te.1 accuracy he goesstraight tic mi.t us to reiterate a pile driver
inm tosucceed than to fail, for he has. to is not a specialist in hentmorhoids,
work .hard to toail., but to succeed is his meat - and. s ustenane. I
possesses the;arti of success. Headcli ne:-- 'Child is born in
I

does it. goes ahead. universal co- Moonshine Cave," Question is: 'Is.
t.-is o:ine personal chiaracteristic which stinmulates
I it a sti-born child?
operati.on is co:Istructiv:e HeI is a builder, not to build is a waste oi
Ifi.you find it difficult, to get time and ener gy. His 'V.ision is keen antid accurate and ihe visualizec
your-wi fe's attention, try talking a' project as i,whole from the foundation to tie domee -d these vis- A bolshi evit' a man ewho has:
'i':oithin and i-a.ts ':o ,harre it'
in your sleep. jio.as are blue .prints to him. and his c-workers. Thi sis th bcasis .for
siltendid co-operation and makes 'good leaders:ip. It-ha i mnde hir '.iti eV.e::yhod: els .'l .c .Sic

-:.- lie .can' travel. around the ISecretarv' of De IMoines Still-College 1;

l '
wo:rlt-d 'iteack 'a;in which the
iand. i'A :r,mm atoinecl
e o
point' !reinei
.tru.th.islacing up its boots-Mlark 'Hie has a, ple, singI personality nd a, wiLnsome a.ddress, sHi bter: 'H:sfet
a ndl- lay:. foi.it ,-
Twai: . mind.is 'alert .d it is easy to pi.:esy,..for himl a succsetfsul carteerOia d lie. ':,
:: I I.
".1 .

,f ,
':Y,
 /1
(uonunuea JromifPage 1)
ce. He illustrated his 'idea by
lhe old Greek Hlegend: "
"What is thy name, 0 statue?
I am called Opportunity.
Who made thee?
Lysippus.
Why art thou standing on thy
bes?
To show :that I stay but a mo,-
lent.
Why hast thou. wings on thy
eet?
To show how quickly' I pass -by.
But why is thy hair so long on
.y forehead?
That men. may seize 'me'when
iey meet me,
Why, then, is thy head so bald,
Mhind? - .
To show that when I have oncj.e
issed I cannot boe caught,"'
Dr. Crissman also emphasiz eed
e need of every doctor to keep
? with current events-; ."to make
mself' familiar with :tie "' best
agazines and current literature
id to give special attention to
s personal appearance; show
iiself well groomed and we)2l
ilt-.ured, as these things enter as
large factor into his salesmanr-
ip. His opinion was c ri'
aoted, however, that while out-
a,r applJearaness were ery ne-
ssary young doctors shtould not
ria'. le' f·r' a, momntf, rihf.'k 8n1n-
::ason of their training, la-w; that it inclutec the physicians obi.gations to himself, his client nces were
corne into the profes- and his community. '
pearauces werea a substte
substitute ora
. culture and professional prep ar
a most courteous and Dr. B. . Steifen addressed the class, upon problems other than atiion. Every man expressesahim-
1business co-operation the routine of .daily practice which they would be called upon to, face, self and his preparation in his
art with the men and and' included the present econoemic pro'ilm, tihe social probem, ie work and thalmit would be well to
o have preceded theei spiritual ocbem and.the problem. of public' ealth. -master tie secrets of making peo-
o^d\ rflabor?.: The. class responded through ir pesident; Mi'r, Hurs.inger, pIe lIjki: you. The. general impres-
Dc~~ Moi~nesprStlt o'i- whose talk /graciously included appreci.ton of the evening' eOur- Si made by the speaker was ore
at . s . sy andefforts of the faculty thrughoUt the past four years. of the aost. profound and wole-
I. .....
In t J music. he
the cc1asion ofi 'the,gra.- some thit im;e institution has ex-
he . ~~~~perien ..........
occasion ,~~~~~~~ci~ the.~ gin-~ e, d in m any years. E ve.y
ecess was. rend~ered ·with flowers, palms, p feans a.nd pa:.y These certificates were one felt that Dr. Crissman Ywas
C. Cochran, a s''udent.oak leaves. All th'ese were made signed by the .officials of the Club pouring out his heart and his
::. o01t.ie T0aylo-· Cni i gorgeous by the rays of pur- and was an expression of appre- acmore great mind. in these words of Nis-
ple and gold which -were thrown ciation of the d faithful service ', c the graduatin class. Ls
::an hasbheen. a hafiu- off by the rising sunset back -ho of thse boys had h ren.dered to addbrys;es w truly an inspiratioa.n
per hfos oodurmany the rosstrum, and the colored elec- Club. The broad smile which He seemed to !ave sensed the a.
nds his ttri c i . wreathed the face of each of these osphee of the new and greater
ati that, work. HieIia,s vigorous aand. e-huiidred per Des Moines'Stilt College of Oste-
:,atl th woenr
t
flca tenor ¥oe' anda a o'e ho-as ads a scene a:mm, vigorous
ver to Ibe for- cent plus Am.ericans A
and a
onef-h-mndlred
a . 1pelr
thi
he opathhy amnd he spontaneously en-
inag prsonal y ehel
d in
it. rotteant mine edi th usowho 'bse nares were, called out, .ndicated te into the great currents of
^are always highly a l t.- clearlya thec
vthe.ro e
inner joy which progress wvhich is surging so ierre-
Mv r.- Cochrran. won his iven B as for te
Irses
speeia~iv
ppaae'so'mit
hr ob Ml. ronmp& ur played over he hoart stiMl.y in osteopathic crides in
.ll-pa-~
'jl: Erc".._
""tleca14
Tns ~.0.i.. r..!
stings these f.aith .t. "au.t.-..o-A .... .s '-
received e.n.-. -. rei
of til e-evenin:-' and. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..umien-Cea :Eor .:: was P. r,. Lq t, --t , t th ' rie
~'Fk"at: ,a
a :~.,11-,:· ", - ITM
esafter
citcore to which he gra- -roht.igowit..eh t. Frsm ith.?sband
handi:beautti..
',sw 'vior "' eet-
usly wes:onded D'es Mcins arranged the appr,;r:ia'le decra- u. :ceoooften
h afi usband
esweetd is a
· young men 'seized these c;:1-tifi-
,:..m".oUe,p, o Ostcopath ti s catee and folded term kindly and e
m.y to have suchl a, wonderful ')ES Mi'I" NEI"S CLUB: Oce of almost fondly to h.ir: Poser's SI ye
ger.0 its midst:. time happiest and most unique could not biu !e te 'hele
. tmie like the pleas-
I
-'V'i.i.t .
~~~~ T)"
. t
f)A . Tt1'i.
2716 `hCI,-1Iz
t, t r
1 - L,
: L,
r1.1tmi
e
r
~~~~~~~~,
:i~~~~h ri Cii\C\
U'ney
fn ~-,-~L~~~~~~·?M
~~ i·\~~~~~~~~~~~~~ln~~~d.\~~~~··t--
v.( :~~~~---rrii
i - -r.,-.i
1 ;-11
I
r-
T ~ lr
1-11~~~~~~dr?
m.-'gnr..... ra i' ~ ir ~ y ti ~~-1J-~,-o1,.-L.. -
- --
7 'II-
I -
7 -- ' -_

of Lme
oorgraduating' cises was: tht presentation .of tel the r dese,;vedc them.
e beauacifl Nel a ertif,,-tes
Not tiful of service Issued to- -. Syn'o -vs te'enud Cuiters
·
u;/ to
3rereeset·
'e5 e-igh; oj:!·; e i:,1
os by' the Doides We ed-on't kyno mrio i'mented and ix'Olesate tonriIetonir scs.
yxar and ini kee.,ping :,Moines Club for "'HaSias
'the :mingi
m iork, but we do- amain.tan tiat. --- -
S !:)ea~nsi l itlooked like j'duri'ng their -soool courseo in Des iheshould havye stayed on the job ' e- way, iot to rimake:headwaiay
'Ishion,.ied: Pio; gaIrTden Moines Stii' College of O.o-. and fi'shead iu . i; to be st' :on yourself, :
 c ep t a
:oi=ler!felassSa , : g. .s.ond i ' t I I v:|eemSt,
}ce s . tRa
f::<
for lig
. ..: t :a
£ nttt.F
ri-at~the'pt~ss
attol
ebraryaso
February
.
ofltee at Des
pos affice a Ie the
'1f923
c a
I
j
, | *
f
~'41 :
-C r

J
IrVided
- ,
Di¾
secrial. .rates .f
for
3 act of Oct. 5; 1917,
p 1103,
i n section
osti

act' of AU at: tht , 1t12. j - .thorizcd Febi 5, 123

SMbI-ONTHLY BY. TI-E DES MONES STILL COLfLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY.

PBTISH'3lSED 81'
2
,,ol-iT ^'e ^^L'"- '"" "' ~Jlfe 15thel
. 23. :5-.- JNunmbe 10
Volu_.r=e '1

I . L JJA'NIC AND BA.CHIWLiOR- of SCIENCE

it T ¾. SPilt The Corporate Boarld disusseda:
The Taylor C'xn. is nmaintairn quite at legnth, the advisabilityof.:
n.g:'it-s :rco'd:,thereby keeping offering the :Bachelor of oSecience
T
the' DE .MOIlN ES GEt;FlR AIf 'Degree as 'a npre-osteopathic .
-HOSPJTAL chuck :full of pati course ;or with the osteopathie.
ents. This is the busiest :tnsti eourse as so:-ae of the sister in-
tution in t, .o-
.city of Des. Mohne, stitutions are already doing, and
.
and, ,i; . ratake for itself E it .was recom-nended that: -thisa.'
nt s-a ame
rch. aand Nwhic, wivl
*: would be an advisable ething- to'-
isometitme. 'be good osteoptathia do, .- t was '-'., ght tt'h:aby: s
hSt.or;y. An' effort is being- rat.d( doing not only the s:'tudent:'bod
to keep U.: thie Clin dint:g ti would' be increased, but -thatfi:tf:
sunlunl.r :so u '.hen fall comes th( *woulfd create an interest in. :; ;c :
large Clinc" : ;which. have beer a'
awould
.lastic at tainnments whicth, :
the pride :aod. glory of DEE :tend rmuch to *improve the. edic- ::
: i 'S'' sf:
-INES C0U1:i:&.I::C lO0 cationt.al ataininerts oft t; W-ro-
-)STEO)PATH' .:o' years ":vill b, fession at, a-- : - It 'm.- also,
:
read:Y o-.m: e: busy the stundent; thought that- by . oferng-- thia.
on.-t ei'be r.eturn:.:- .-
'; -. ':- :'.. course- it co'dto'rt-tailed
A. be
; panS into a preparatoly cour.e fo,r-
"n: : -' visitors
' -''-::nc:',;
*b tU.itey
==rolgti. 'weekdly ane the cc.3i:iCt',o: of fhe-' t h,'i
:'
'.the. atNsoffp". *:tup
: Wfor.. th '"school work :as it '.'-s -rec:ognied- .
Taescy,TI,'scday ana- Saturda
:f v-.yery generally among :the po-
':-;inin::. Mav of -them. are t:reat e'ss il ci th t; .herwi'se-' .owmng
:' ;:-
at real -s:o'a:risne -'and..g (to the facttthat our. school:':
awvy .delighted. t-t is '.always: noIw on ':.5the high; sI eool
ssurprse.totha Alumni: 'who come basis .ma ny young e.;' andW'
to- ee^ ;the x t.inoiius -prucessio young women -. . woutd e.' d-.
[
o patie.nts :eitnghbrought 'tO th eeid .the. prirC-ege ':.of(:. a 'Irp'
fessional -career and. that :thi
f':ni'talt:eoffie to -the '.-streei woul .A be a :.
.eea:,' of 'enat:
outsid: oft:-ei hospital andd holt theml 'to : t.iemse'ves' in:'
.iace -
the: line:- ntii they are registerei proper .:I
-in 'to attin. thei:r
and takenh-to' thb^ pe:s.r;,ti ng room hearts da : for,
f: a pI ofe sliang,
As:man..isv.' aUs:.'--ni,-ey-fi:;-e- patient life. It: i; well
.i knohwa:- fact;'
havT:' gne, through 'the- operx,.ettiv( that' soi'me, of our best' and-.mos1;
-litnc in' onef:da and:; the woa. SuccesSfT''l prmact itioners. are ' not.
t:he- ciinic :'has kept.-'up l.rin< tin scolastic
at all' their'attain.-
.mernts and .others--sulCh. s now:. ar:
e'

- '
:yea-,yti-ts vey.sure' tiha
-th..':ast
4urig the days :.
,ii-noe b-
of August ther.
o.ne
nT' ei^
-b undreu
-than
Iexcluded unless this. opportunity:
*can be f)eorded thet. by
: a 'r -
-ieL- ate n' - 1DR.I D . L:TAYLOR ' eopath.u preparationan
Tl a record for the
b.% s.:fs | , 'states
. Pfesi-ent a .'S.CO.
' * ; doubt t bat. th..ath.e oa.rdof
-ieds - . (Yste't...h...i .a- '. Truistee. t u er meet ing .in:-
.yount-natl as oinesoi is -ot doing
7 Sliic, t; and The
.ii al j JuneL 'V adopt the preparatoxy:.'
a
nny'f xnrgl, It - the. piofes.sion "' ' scooland make-this an integra.
estart: itssgreat. c^aravar. way
t;his'w:y; -' '
;
' r
p[an o:-. the irnstitution thus aoSch
f yvfoLnwant£ to nma:e DctWors: and .... A an academic department .ig to.-:'
'Doc trs,-who
.real .- t,:e
; prae- 'tota l
the c r of uect t i papr is ahieve- the professi mal :I am sure trha
c-l ai-e 1
-:eadem n- mn thed
Ie- o aoten-teo
ps e'h^.s cloei
Something t i'irn ation . -d w
'dain
i'ox^-Jos'i. '; the, tvo dES
1
j HBi..Sfe'i&s'been. one. of 'otoi.L .eHe[:as. w brn ;.fa io, trained to wit-: 'c h approval by . 'i"
t S.:-.
S'LS C'. LI-R 0F harl ox
a:. 'ahor. cut tre-es,, mnade :"axis, .,Aluinni
. -re.a-:
....'b:u.i .-s
' i'veste. for- it. never seemed
OST i.SPA4iZ ra:fn, ','iti-;
%- n'.e old :fashionedl cradle. earned .his own. : one:' t- go to l -b thst young tmeen a'a :d
--;'-'
t\ .'.,_,...........
',, ., . .higAh s,-o,l; w nt 'fi.ve yeaxrs to a to ll e tters, a'id seven jea 3' . o en of brains 'iho "'c
1S -ist-. S MiCisi:tix Icfr'
- haiku to o>t:eopa;'i[c and.dneieslal schol ho'is . ' - ,- ' denied pi)oi'fessional oppo t-a^n
dot i ' -^lmti ti ou'g Learne. Att iOee Ofhe
ssceIce o t xexape ttca, rainedoft in tPa, a oc gbe y had not
'doctol r ' _ -' m?.: ir.
P'..V.'[ice, '-e 5
spe(-i: e'
izcS in surrgery and. diagnosi His iitriuiplt a. ivantage -fI : high : <y<x. ;
2rid.:;:i..- :: ana. can you
''h.'-rd- card .are
p*of essional ay not b' sth: ,.cc-omplishe-ntl
'po.-..se
-.- t-. tc-v::s-
:
;.J¢ i -x 1e:-o'o ed
-h tie -ax'neuyej.g.
.a ademd
iied'only He t tlesKie ..'is;ement and.
o.,aci.u.r: not lowering, t:he scho:-A' i--a :
s.nt I t f b,:::
l
:'N-'..'t::a ; b'ack ':t.
1(fotaes$ t.-e
e.en:m .t the ottl:XL
t a:n e godsgeof politics. ' . ' -0ti"on-oin;;
b.':i taig
:
;;hqA~aa tr¢;'lyW^.^^ <", $;ar;X~lt~s.-Lli~xe, .;
5 ; .o .,.e&. 4:.,;
pege;)-.^ . ; e. ('~om.luod oonn Page. 4i,vg
 -ii :- i
:i ~~~ ~ ~
::;i- ~ i; -i-~ ~ ~~J L~ t1~:I~Ii
K-
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-:m.I :~ . : ~ :I · ~
I , ~.7 . i77777""A.r " I
i;:
Irpa,r;sy:-cu;Fns
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:--·~~~~~

ejxpe' t: w~ makes o ~ c^ ~r < maauy ; A.luimn andi it'Wi receive

-F~gT
hs go;: ~you.} F x
(*~~~~hesitate^^he~~ (Z I I

tcncai' ned.v oit wvilla Ja .o to

:
as the ictontimniwe wvas
:five f VlWr
vyers Vioul soitn eii ri eeting * approach these -uiiangi
:ew ia.
ageof sofas- fhis -age i -rni-
'yo~u *^el; *te
t^h-rew. ^ ~thiro
7last^
ICorpo
l
i Bad- t held:,
Ias- at the the healithy, .ociar l rTesde:i .
be;icoiming
'she 'di'd' was: to wa "her i'O i^Y Biii? n .t so 0
S-a0dat . ., atil environment ands to',gO in
Xi an ,;agr nto-
yo'r pemog'astr( :- i _ ·.. y..rve; yi'- .z':M, .: 1,'
l.:P,, at which. time land outi -dalwiti.: morin.g
sn^^ec ion, Ne.Mtional t emperamenP~ts u n't knov it' at he limel, i-
II
.:ma "bets- of 'interest and Pac
'ai. mining
t Picas sa
i Drearbeo
moe .sharplC y de-
,now you remem-; ' h t: caused Ii : .mpo.rtan:ce toc then 'college- Were -spb~ ur~·!lsbome (i;i a E~·:i~W:a~i~
girledl
t ancu.both natios~'c irl .races i

the. pain in yo r; stomac:h -rid |idicusse. .. at l.gt , 'i--t i,.safe tutic

^ ||e.inc2-e. self consiur .. eol ^ i.-ii'"f -
1
*tl~s
m,< '£ .*-1-n*ori a»v Ii: 5n
Sal, fP'ci' f <"n P> - su|\^re"e
ti'
j^||evr-w -se are ELgeti
:'i2C1~
bXareJ to:b re wim;hB il-purbpssd all others in in-
i& *a'~ ±o^?awr
of themseliuves,.". 'Or another way jisto sums.s
terest was the c;mpaign which .Colo?,nel Ia vsky
ri cas hae a always to yourself anything ~ypq
, Jil
J' . .!Amea is now on and which has btom- on First
t .n Is f-c lse 5os t
from .s'the to do and you will do it later,
ta~e :whaeji orc~.ragte Conimlnen- no tncatter what it
for som e four months for a new 4-&C, O0~
school b mildin. It cannot he
tel trwb i~eor o ea- a so much Introspection is the ord-ir of
denmieel thati, this campaign has Colonel A. 3.R Shaw. -the. first
fun of by the Torifis in t+Le Rev- thc day and night.d
h x your eye
becomne deep rooted in the hearts Secretary ay of 'D ' MQ INES
-otioiary/
oh.y' WarA. Nbw, owing to on a door knob, concentrate on of the Corporate Members as STILL COIJLifEiGE F01' OSTEOP-
tsicicians snd" biologists and your subliminal self, fix your ;
well. as the studentibody. A ATNY. and whoI .n'ow,' iyes . ii
ii) -.a:re e are mXore. introspec- mind on your mental insides and fine'- .spirit of co-opration -was 'Ckliforiua, visited the. cityof
thanever, because whe have you become master of every-
aimanifestedi and a dogged deter- Des Mn min-' i-during', thez past:
agl siated''
LA-1Kraft, so. many facts- about thing there'- is.. rminatioi 'to carry the campaign week. and it -was a great pleasure
Without desiring- in any way,
on :to a successfual isue::ssU wa
W in- to' the. ld gi-aduates of. the
We k.SSS^ fno>w .that a-a lave.. he* the however, to s*ettup -my own
no dicatedl by: .everyonelpresent. No scehool' to meet cand greet hlimli
^^|r|chost co~untr ntewrd feeble intelligence against the
a ot .daredto eXpress a doubt again, a TiQ Coloneol has. c-haged;
cdicta of mnssvy able. thiixrermI
-so,

-d6 a "~t"6 fha-'S JJ66 n r of then abilityvof /Dr. Ctraer, our .but 'little. uluing hia twlenty^./
O00 -A olar, haalt wel say- ihould fike to put forth a simple
new secretary, to triumphlin his yea rs resieice in Caplifunia. He
ethedayr
the
death rate thes-been
foi, baa allie lowere tat Idea which anybody canm verify
eastern trip for funds. One¶-erv carries with him,' the ate, happy
bya demonstration .
hand you heard the expression :spirit' arda, earnest good c niear
* gsier- 's- ery much within the, ^And thai is that the real Self "Now the eoldinstituti% a rdo-
is which clraciied .u dminm
decade,A 6s
that'';our. t;4axes& are does not consist of a half baked n: -sonmething.^ We have been his- malmy Oyas conne--ti Oi'with.
xggem- tani hey ought to be, anemic, one foot in the grave
looking '. long and have waited the .osleopalMc instiu.tloastOne
~~tkse cer 9lteautreis·
-~~r gettin substance that sits cowering weary hours for this occasioni to happy' *expre cg-on of Colonel
bettel~l^^r..h~at our iaustsil it somewbere back in -the mysteri- pariseo It Ais ..here; and '-we a're Shaws ought to be healded
ie isdistressingtht tt us dept--s, of the consc ousncss, readv Jfor ilt., 'Our vrigor, oubr. en-
throughout
1laud.Iotated, the
W^n|en sm-c^put~ting ^it a^1 'lover oni ht that it exists for us in its ergies and our money vwil Le
tha tPduring' all tme W Otime ofp tll
paroper Lunnm in i lt of oaur out- given freely in the interest of coninections 'witi : osteoptin t :hsc
113-*
Ward activities. In other words our Alma Mater." Many ques- stitutions
andlaissc&atiqas witC
b6,ute avuh rC Ing
1itio wre really gain the mastery over tions were asked about the new the ct otebpaths
an'd misc va
- fgleiv~es.^;' Self by losing it in others, and location of the college as it witl ing..
their,' work' and cresults th-
not by a lot of morbid sleuthing be moved from ;Locust street ,to' helhas neverywavecldin
its-
th tAey etaciturn. The J for it. inside of us.- It is in for- another sectionot oma athe.town :
belief' 'in : rt~opatln sy" ad^<'in' 'iso
~na are beginning^"^to',:pride * getfuillness of what the scientists double car line wihere better res- jmst ieits of a 'permanent p1-c-
:- ese
|ts~i^i^t|mlve n ti nse of hu- the Self that our salvation idential environment will be af- in':; t1he
Call
.I*herapse-tic.; worid. P
^ t(iitht u^|||.j ~on hi
^ssians lack: ies. If we have got to pass-most ford.ed the students. The old
stated that 'he'' -has ir, aV-,
s^ it. Th e nItalians are/ begin- Of our waking iours in wonder- college building as it hnow stands
ered In hSi belief c 'tht tt op-;
,g'^^n^ng t6 play golf.^' her F h ing what is the matter with us will possibly' be used for a part athy lhas no fearsrfrom-themedi-
a' taI^ ing themselves ser-icusly. we would better , as Mai-rk Twain of next year, but the Board de- cal
Y i profession,S101 ht f4:, -allI', its bl ar-
so poo tr oug6 h the,·.
-Ad^^^|^||i~~~~~~~~~iJ~~~n;:'t^Qn^ list. onace remarked, get off nat the sires very, very much as soon as-
ards arise. from-n ifdferences with-
Thi~s~ is" g~etting, a:in- tCo .Cbehan next static-n. possibie to get away from this in', its own i-anst.' Thee are.
growing^^~-i'a worlwlw d. Forget yourself" is the best locticn :asi.''i 'is now so'crowded' words of - wi doi. (Ad hm;- nar-'
psycanalylgsistp responsiblen? rule for both countries and in- in ithe .businessdistrict it dark- row.and selfisixt 'aid inyworti v am-
dividuals,-Thomns L. Masson in ens the old building to su.ch an those.who omnot head thenifor
tIoJnr A'reased-
newmeans theory of: . the
oficommunica-p 'm' - The New York Sun. extent that . it is considerably everyone, recoSgnies that "push
lse an be conceived in ate 'ndesirale for school purposes. and puIdXch' cm nly dome -ti-em
Dr. Emmet 14. Schacffer, As- T'he change into a new resilen- so-opepr -ativee efzort. :
dpit kh-on the for or
hmarket sistant Obstretician. of Des tial district: will be g'reatly ap- Te. CIconel cuaries baci tb
oLni mt~~~~~~~ -I.~
ion' witi ~a feb' -f weeks,
I~be
Mwines Stili College of Osteopa preciated' by tlhe student body bomem in Calif oria the hiarty
where fiormerly :it 't-ofo years. athy has just received a letter for it will decrease expenses as,
9,ood -v,ihes ,f'o his; many'friendsn
:
Andl~l~as fa'aa .my- ojwn observa-: from Dr. Eima S. Cooper of 34 well a- give them' a better en- of DE2. M.*MC(I'N4 S TST 01-
;t3iongoes I noticg hsame htbt the Csanking .Road Shanghai, China, viron me.i 1 and .will doubtless de-' L~E (OF OfAlTUPATY.
:: :
" imSiof introspective stuff. that who is engaged in private prac-- ve-o101- a,: student atmosphere
s'^legoig en the world e .is being bice in that country. ,;^;:
which; wl.l co''ntribute much to After fouc years ofstre b
^^¾ i dMplicai-fdhi' n. many, :tmdivdi~als, We ar 'glad i to note that Dr. t.e.. whole:someness of .their so- work : at: *). ill. S. 0. 0., Di-.
hisisnda;teuralas the w-d is oper is agraduate of this col- cial., life." Of '.course, many
' of 3ie hranmcis' of 'Manso~n, Iwahs.
md up of c-P. ndi iduals.:: leg- in 1902 and went toIShcng- thie o"d alumni .will regret ethe taken. hr; moter with Ies for
bot,'to.neduce.the: w ola 0
bai Acorn-.
in 9 . .She. gratefully change of location on ac-cout''of a 'littIe Uting I atthelakes. hea
r:t:'t ,"..thesi nples ierms, thei rnmnds the work that the 'Log sent'iimental reasons but after all. DIc tic-s incidcntl ymcntio1s that.
/
thai;^x~~g' f th;at is;e beng:-advertised Book" is endeavorini- r to do, while we revere old. buildings as... tro epeats to/ doale h
^!|!:am.id:'Tl : !ot.' danl 'dissected "and- Let us Jhear. froa yOu again, well an &ldi friends, it. is the' ing on ,the ide.'; ( Itapspeai hat
mmn^^aalya ^isreally.the Self, NO Do cto r...; *'** '*, '' '- ' ' . . ' **.^ ., heart oaf. tie: ^Alma Mates which through the procesi| dissct'io
i attr.'' twhethe.r it is' a..' national we;' hail- *and, which we leeond' dthe:ad biology,nthat gtglg
· ^I:?f.S ae?. 'acial .ef, .or an ii.di- We'can inish nothingT inmthis siR whase-rer: pert;of thin city of jof the eagle wogrmupe'the hin
?. :i:,l:- %"if t.he: idet is the sameo. life;. but 'xeK may .makefkabegin- Des 'Moi es: the. new"istitution hold: ferfrthe*t
you hars a painp in your stom-,.: rnlg; andl'-bequ~eath' a^ noble c';x- islocate.d. it wille^1 enw.ine menu-- D 's. IogB oo*
ample1 - S ies .'" ' '"^' .* ^ erie-s around the©h"hea t of; its have :^se'invatod tv
.-h'
M 7-.,',£'-.':"xV-:te.. ~
.· ' , ...
.:* - "[~ . ' .u
 8---I·--·;·"4R
-- urpitnrPr T~~~L~~~ 2OCn-TAT'T-
~~~~~OQ

I I 1
*Thie Off Icia
JY^'SMbSNII• STILLf^
OSTEXEPATHY
Paeiation4 of
Ji~i 11dI,192s
oeptenmber 10
Se' tem7,bei-' 2 ^.^.s.-.
Rco-'etration and. MaiTu & ti 1 Dr. ary
wmc ® ::
S.Q *lives in Vimton, Iowa,^ite
At- T- ti t'"-- -^
l
hwab is a bost-.

^ -^.V^*r'<,
'^ LI '.Ui"U*.'^t
covrriber 29. .Iln...- ... -.-..-------- Ta '-ctr cane to DS M_. O .:.
, ezwa.B.S L. T^aylor December 21;.,».»...
Mrteeor ...,^..,.-.-..^.-f.^ .-- --" "hristnas R ce
ThNEIAL blOSPITA o
:Biiness-Manager.-M. D. Craner January 2 1924b...... -Work -Resumed After Ca irStmas ;
Couple of weelks and. eviden.y
E'i tor .^^- -C. L Ballingerw ,lose
aay. f h:erenthusi??'::
SECOND SEMETE*t lid not
teo9athY Witbout ilblA~of2 asin, because she left, -achece"k
January .21.... aRegistration
ad Matricnlation for $3.50.00 for the. new: hospital-'
January 22... C
e-u--.-C----.-a budcding and -isas
n ao eck. fr
RIPPLING RHYMES May 20 -aM,....i....... g o Coroartin. C100,n00 for the -new- r ,Oilg:?:
By W ait Mason . Mayw 22 Cr.---metneeneit
Oon builling.- This is **e kind .
husiasrn and loyalt,::y that::
are indebued to, Dr. W. K.
;* i~lj^'We
THE CUJRFICJLUM FOURTH YEA-R, tp ~~t
o teiShe
Countg. is interest.e:di
^Stefin,; Wahoo, NOb., for the First Semernester heartaeen
cand
ldollarsa'lna,;?
hard
following a MCiAe, 1in whic h\Walt-
Surgery, 1 We just, oedf'eE.
h 0(AOAltiumni O::
oagdrunoted writer, portr.ays The Fui'danmental Os' eaopathic
Branches- s :- ' . '' '::'-
... Nervous and Mental Diseases tis ty to put the.
e ggests.1p.:"-
a picin e of th o s th alt p r is Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat position over that the pIreof:f 'l?'
in gobbiin{tre .f Hpul The firrt portion of the course
CObstetrics has ever k wCn, Those OB ins'.
in osteopathy consists mainly of Osteephatic Therapeutics
ground are apec.iat.ing *d"ee ':/ :'"''
:l;
:heinstruction in the fundament al .Die tetics ,' ' *: , ; ; ;.:„' -, * ,
l Befo ~e t ha t e pa is f u it wiou-ld be. a" caait
'that if
i~t h,*^
at w r t at m d r n P s I u e Clinical Deimonstrations and the professiohn did- n ejot Come
ito go the long y ear t rough a
Practicef; acros iberalI
e y, iand:t¢ornia!-e :o
s ca ll f or p l s. I s c f e
ih'-e vel ~Yaf tn'flC t ' help' e woade fJ n 'that
-rect A^

.*;at people <'who *would; bloN.w, txueir Sicst Semestteir ..':' :, . Surgery, Operative acollege ]buE:iilding wI :.Nh
:¢ggi
e tinhfors me a rad i
rd ssuch yu m Anatomy, Descriptive
oitfes ^Ith clals of the instintuion h,-e A
P ~A,
n a & ba TNervous aaned Meal.fo D isa es-
! fu gNof . nh'emisry Inorganic ' :aiLed'. OW:ill
w.We"....
SeOl.:::TI.O!f
*.phnmnaciss ;would. ,go v-4 et Urology and Proctovloebgy, *
a iittcle. -Buswie h Histology . " . co rse we wil. .We.'havi got at
gyu
ey:./ b Medical Jurisprudences :
least 1,00
I Ur. Schwab's oiutlof
rBiolesogy fB oeoy." Dermatology ou3: 1700. .Alunmi wh ll gve
Pathology iy, Bacteriology X-Ray, and 3etrinaa Diagnosis
D
'*..f my p ic: d ai an o s n m :' and give 'at, once..--- Mobst;
Oste ophatic Therapeutics :
. ·. .: o d.e " em's eT .; ..' ' .. . .
Second'Sen ester Sch i o _
>ruu An F:,^ ^hdoctor^ ;'would
^i-az^e~ Clinical Demonstrations and edly.Dr.D
- relief fro m anguish Anatomy,' Descriptivea to -receive .
the-literture h;
i e .Pracs
tice, '
r 6 rht l
PliyIoIoIK 3MOI ..STI l CnOsalE.:no,1,/
CIfe risry, Organic '* , ; O3TEOYYPA HY' ard of tS I
i v' er eia h ny inw rd tre..' ,f e JAPG
COMMANDMENTS
Histology MOINES GENLERP IIOSPIh^
: ia I^*"vsas ^but' a' ,wreck, t ''
.,:Ld FOR:LONGLIFEW
ninig' many woes, and'gave Emabryology
pills wto .soph.:my:neck, 'nd '. .ss'' - .COND
'YEAR" : ..
any iiose.; The
hlls ThIe Japanese have found a re-
New'School i*uidiug
r
tieeach P'irst Semestfier
lfastened on
hbit me ethen,
ma Anatomy, Descriptive ceipt for longevityh provided the Campaigyn PogHresse
Phyiology, 11 following ten coon xiandments are
sp^rrd my iron men^ for" pills oif Theory of Osteopathy: observed: ' . ""'' D r_ M.. Cramer,-, o,
Pathology 1. ' .'. ': 1. Spend as much time as secreta)yy.: khasshown such enll.
haMve^" sugar coatsandpsome of Chemistry, Physiological andc possibleo out of UCooris.i'hu thusiasm'i as has not pp'.bc-n sur-,
th;;em a*re '.b~are,': and **sonie! .are C h.PToxric '' .1.gj'
i ',t *.r' e'ology: '"' 2. Eat meat only once a day. passed :by an; Xl'mw :i o:
!
3. Take a hot bath every day. G.:L*,./ G^®;O
MOINES. .STII*,CLL
s^^onic .fcc 'falling :hair.,^ AndI aoe~n Second Semester 4. Wear thick woolen under- OSTEOPTHY for yearW. Wherc-
:
^. are'' sour c;adyl some. nin^e -sweet, Anatomy, Descriitiire weamr., ver he gags he "literally
plow
son^*^ ie; ^-een. nime pink, some' red; Anatomy, Practical 5. Sleep at least six hours thr6u-L muddu and watertoat-
t] a dozen when. , and Pathology 11 and never more than seven and tain his object. *He:knowsno
a go. to ^bed. M.*y
.?hrI th~oughts' Principles of Osteopathy one half. ' Keep windows open obstacles: and. the report of hi
/ wesn Ot on ^ of *things ,*sublimte, 'of 'Ph-ysical Diagnoss and room dark. - wonderful reception by
With
,, bii pd [and :ii ;bh iixr ri s, b t no w Physiology 111 D.edicate one day of week Alumnii -of!*the East, o islis
a thi^ Hakirur all the tim eo f new ' TRIRD Y EAR?
to absolute leisure. visit cheers our earts. These
l u^^nsinpills. I' 'used^ lo talk
desrx First Seme-mter 7. Avoid excessive brain work Alumi ' are showing the. real
!
';oL books ,and :-art: and^' rainbows Anatorny, Regional and Special and everything that arouses metal; .they are wide awake;
e the''^^hillsout 'ew I;. wane . ' anger . . .' .;' :.: .' '
Gynecology,, they appreciate a ical,: m -Anan

hIre ait ano p the irtes, an.d ' widowers

Pathology V, Labor story Diagno- 7t88. 'Widows a real effort and tIey are. recip-
j;|I^'nu aking.\piehalc pll should remarry. rocating his buoyant enthusias n
.pinik, and; .pills: of: 'dappled Public IHealth Raid Sanitation 9. VWork in moderation. Iby: grateful and :cordiail co-oper-p
^yand still lmy' heal'thi is: on Osteophatic D iaross 10. SpeaI as little as possible. ation -with him in all his effrs
* ti blinkp J.aget ti g wo'rse each It is safe&to say that 4evinyboy
Pathology IlI
CliMcal Demionstratious -and Do not say all:- that you know, .around DES MODINES L
;
..Practic e . :
..*. *.., :'. -'.< but always know what you say. *COLLEGE OP OSTEOPATHY
Th r is.. vmore em- lss sorrow - Claudis.. . . ' ::'' ' vwho .receive -N letters^ are hap-||
.:in thle ^word^ "goed-byc"' and; yetb . J Semester' . py:. Thiscampaign shall n.t faiL
; howwe love 'to 'hear some gaivapeObstetrics.: '.: . . :' nWe'find
in e-ife txaIctly['
what Do you kno:rav . Cronier't Get
Ne rous' D'iseases '':.' gwe
pint,
put- "_,it.-Emnerson.-::.-·:'. acquain-td':,lth.'him:, YouWillgi.
f
O:steophatic Thera.peutics': fore. · .:. e ior 4i
. respetfo
Fk*:'.**^!
w^A s -ure :, the D sweetest E-iye:Ear, No:s: &aThroat Hampiness&-is ;a perfume) you M/r-ingle: yu'ri
your A lmna'. bti:.-er::.
:
.. iuig e d e verI made and Pedia'trics .' ' ii.'?":..:-...':-
(b t(l ciannot pour on-: othe.rs- without respet ws-h the ehinki o coi":'ns
t-8foito IVpt a soul into,- Clinical , Demonsrtations: 'ad t:gett.ng a' few" drops yourself.- and we w;ll :I rt'a.JazzBa, do-'"
'I,I ,'-~~Practi¢ eo:'v ",,·"- -.: [Zm son,
1.1 r er It ~-
Bs c r
1:·
I Jubilee. :-I11,
I
or.
.
oil-t, D
11
II
I
I I
XQ11'
,,,
7, -w I "
""-'
y
I
,i.1 :, I '.
 litu', LO(` B-0.Oi
r*naaxrusManruoo.

(2DM[PB A T®yf'lIOU S 'Q STUrDY REMW iACI. ¾LOPR f SOIENCi

:' NINANE .DUS OTEOPATHYT E ... '"
Arrangements hyve been comi , i tCont'nuoedl from 'Pagae 1)
2 Si(eted fo:r1h-sihe hlingan of. a .. P.....
ACTC
-
anda all tlhe .st i ldents -.w:ill be
b
ZJl otbI0 l game _ `with : the,- amo registe-ed ie the academic dej .
lakl aTtCe 'Fbothbalt team.
insti
A; Cornparison of the Edncational. Le'iorem. ts of Pract ition- .partme-i.t-and will noti be al-1.
3| till onN
College pla .the Lavid!
wil `ePerl}haytp Thdi- lowed to "egister as candidates
gana
ers i'n M-.dine aId Osteopathy who are licensed to pra" :-
for a degree in osteopathy until.
ve'.anoe, Kanas.' ^This is the long- .. ti n '...l a ant..,",hirp.,tor'.. who not 1
they have ti-:ken their science de-
^^^ ^rip^ tha any *of 'our. atki- I
censed to. practice inthe Province of A. bkerta . gree or ha've received their 'higr
Y ititeams Shaveev , lnadeit Educetoa school diploma. Our schools are 1
ialso th.e m atn'erowned school the nurseries 'of the profession.
ducatrionar Requi re meents for -equirer:,:fents
wle hlraav^ver' scheduled lgames and this fact ought to be .recog-
'the .)practice of,ledi cne P alier
.ofthe ...
i'aMi~
wt^'^ith.Bs'S^ StilVl" Coilege' ''and Osteopatly' - ';^Schiool of' ni'c:od and daly ap'pineacicoed: nl-nw.
^erxpcets ..to' wipo- out .the- defeat
Chi.ropract.c
§|^ouri basket-~all 'team last; ;sea-
^Ijl wi^thi: HaIskeil's, by *putting
S
TDR. 1-TNAYN LOR
:~~~~~~~~~ .: :r
everI a dirva D
No- i High Sch)ool:-
. .....
'English. ....'n ,,. .
-....
....'Mdi -
i...40
hoors
Ost eopathy.
540 hbours.I
UCiroprattic
rnotrequired C-ontii:ued
-: from 'Patge-1)-
i)
*Algebira.-. ..- 2.'70 hours . 270 hours not required As
· a ics painstski'nr
.)acle;
Illli - fy^oot-bl fil ll be tnt and. thoroulgJ,' He' has 'Itauhit
Plain G.abl-e)try, .:.........70 hour s 270 hours not required
|{n|^ s|l|ever' ror .thlits eascmn. .Inl requ ied .x; noss andi.. surgr:y f.r fou r:i
.Foreign language ..-,. h o-rs' 540 hours
tl(e past Week it hs B~een l~eve-d! : .. ................. 360 hours . not requir&l teen years and Kiows his -tibcJts'
ndth;e.g-ss; cut. *ron now on I Histo sb360
hoour.
PbPhysics ............ 180 hours. not required- for_ every angle.
'pi'a;is}5its
th grsa ,;ill, be' owed g.eey hours 180 hou. s is aw' si on the sa..eit ....a..c ts-
C-Gne-r
'Tl ~.1!: (c-..... ..... ISO houM.
Science. -not required
· 180 i-urs of Iris .suJbject;.
r-itot requir"ecd :'"':":"
:-.......
-r.Cistry .»..,...1..80
hours-
Whll ol^ h ^ ithree;, -weeIs m." No-; Pb:ysiography . ,. :.' t ' 180 hours. n -t required '; i
Iilspire.:idi lty '
hurs" :[8 Ohottcsz
' XI!
v*^llnber^ -ii~ll ^;e . thc.' .hadest he ,. J.est aspirat.:ioIn 'f....Ih'tu-:,
: /
;'
'*^ as^fo- ~or: toot-blx l. -'eason. * lents who sit in hi' classes e. ia.e-
]?undan"/<utal .Studies:' .' ::''"':.- ,
Novc^^niw ^d i. : we.; joutrny ^to 1 -- bued.. witi. the-.eeilg:of.: the pro-
:the :ealii Art.-:. *
in : - ."
Ki||||aESillc to pY-iy the'.Americaja Common. ou:ei- ., spof forect" o :' eit ' tis-'
C: to.all Schools - .
4 $cooi fc^ Gtteop4athy. No4enx1r^ y lenict: s tholarship and his peJ -
^ Dth, J-14elir *'*ndiana. ;at{liww-! Histol.ogy .,........ 128 hours, 180 hours 129
... . h
/.:t..],lO. Or- nL s./ Jio
.L.( . -i.t'p~j.i.. yv. .
xencl , Yi^'Kns&Bat.
:
N)ov nbar 7t,l ~,ea IAnatomy. ... o.us...........
l ' ' 722. hours · . 9..IS'okrs: '.+ , ' .....
L1:itSh-fce: 'Collegeof e bcorah, ipwa, Physi1ogy-,- ....... 0 hours 322 hours 129-:hours aipologit. Edueaiciio al.ly' .i"in- i
wiVte pi~a usIAS 2. MDs ;'oihes."' ;. ', ^'Embryolgy," ^ -.. 28: holurs
J....^..1 not; taught fluences are .thbe es;tt'f-'socilHy:,|
Capg^Etain ; Swe ea:y Ps astyiring: I Ckise'mistry -,.. ... 400hours ' -72.- hours rnot 'taught
6 i co .i;ct :is exe:m'riiay/: :'
^-^|es i^lci~ns; durg tb-el sumwil.b . 'athology - : ... ... ..396' iours::: itt ta' g :t ei'ni. the sDtus at' oyv.: 'e:iai]
7? knIOU
.1k10blotebaR uilf-:u.Bacteriology : .1.J.28
.i, -; hours ; : ..32 hours not tausrlI truie' friend, Oct Mnines %i)3 Cob
I^Jl^tmreBnts.da &r i g *the' summer. Di'agnosis'.,:,.:_. .. 28 'hours ::. . 252 hours not taught lge a 'loyal :r ,dt:h,l e'rt. o0w:,· 6
|lio3 a 'ohthlth*I iieqibe ; able I-HTgiene .... ...... hours ' 0.h0urs.
11'
0 22 hoiur great . 'rgeos aol t-e .protes ·-.- .:
',:'.:23 4,h U.'us. :: -':'': "
^spendhis;
to entire' ;fternuona^ ' Gyec -H~ ~
1ogy ~. ~~U .. ,2 hou'rs not taught .a; soure cof gce-,a Upride.

-4iing f^oo-bt{^ season devyelop-^ -..Genito-Ur'inary ....-....96 hours 72 hours not tauight
.Surgery ............. J.......88
hours 1486 hours not taught -:'We havei-ut . received ' letter
8724 ·
hours not taught- from: lDr. Le:av' Fr.1-.c'' ",:ai'--
)i^ichu^^1aos cnd 'Ti~ma 'star baa-. Obstetrics .-......... ,.152 "hours
k"cet-hai-'u 'the' of past .sensori Jurisprudence . ......-... ours 18 hours. not 'taught ate of the My.'23 isi s, stat'.-
344 hours not taught ithat he is al. edyA located' at' I
ha;^;ve^ teto rac; tfo, ;their; homes: I'' Eye,, Ear, etc.,.......408 3hours'.
^iNiles. C(io.:' Threy, repor~t hiat II Pediatrics .
at ...- ,208hoursb 90 hours not taught ParagoulId, Ai. He.says thal.:-aat.
*.an'd'; ex-I;) ,ernmato(-gy 6 hours 72 hours not taught yet he is oot' ery buy 'b'at,-that
th^^mey acQ^ buiai .*^tt wodrks I-
......

1 not~taught prospects for etter -' sines,

.4nt,tim t :in for *the-t'om- ,I-Ortbopedics .... 48 4-....hours 72 hours
F -Psychiatr .. ' l4 4.:honrs: 100 hours 43 hours looked :line~ - .We'a..re'
:: 'glad" 'to
i^tSu ^sensi ut os-bal Both, of;
^.^th~esme4wr]old down ;end pesi"- Siymptomatology- 1 ,-i.30 hours.. 360 hours -129 hours note tlmt: 'D. !Xeich
out stron'g. : .
, is stsarting
"'-'
;.^.tionis with speed;^no :kiil.;**, i .
',068 hours 7,078 hours 495 hours
^li^^Well and' Williams- bad a novelry Stanley; McFll, Iof 2)38mi2ly0
e|^perienice;in thi'tTI trip home to /The St., Philadelphia, .,sitcudent e0
Malir etta, (:hi.
I
They say bha; i T. hours gi'-cen under .the heading of "'Cliropratic" are
D. M., S C. (1, is, surely doin'i
have a' warm -spot in thel I-
^;^C~they: t'the hours taughrt at the Palmer School of Cmropract at fine work' uir-aig his sitcm r-'
hees-Ilt ;for; oooico di-anu, l~orj
Daveiport, Iowa, and is the t ndardof education upon which vacation. e. wrteus .nsthat i- *
more particulars, write either
of these 1 men.'
t-i:e. are seekin'g. legislation to pra'ctice in Alberta.:.
,I.
lhas. two and pr oably thre neww
. -Iowe, .e, majoriy': o.. thoe. now' p.actcing setuaiid at 5students -to ri-g bere 'this
-o lai .
ce U versi ty, as yet,
Itie^^s Moiea I We are glad ,e tiC. enthutiasim
l~i-mo not; iSeen sBchodtded. for foot-' thlis and' other schools, whe.n only a who wes' correspondenrice whichd Mr. :MeFail deaonStrftes
pa^l ihhi eomiuii sseasn. It : s course
i o r..a e we.'ks to a sa:Bonths' atet.dace co.irse -was and boim that hlis colleaguge win l-
^be ause l~es
n.^xsot D IVohin Sin PMndeavor to i-ake' as
Wgood

Colle..ge na _o ..i.ed. 'We -ri-, t

i- ·: - ow:'"(m,:rac-rs".:hau'd blA'a required to,qu:;,al.ify by the sane'
:peet-lath ast y 's 'game ;as i llclbdl--O~~~
t'-'. ",r,' 1
¾Mr.a
MeF -mentieop'
also tI .thati
t MUodh of'a usuprino. iregulations
- ,.tht
by medical :men and osteopaths qualNfy to "hile -wa-lking up thxe street th ii
I'
-:J-Dear Johnson te.lls us that. our Iipractice
iiI in-'the Povmince of-Aiberta."' . other day e hiad quiite' e pleat.
II ..il gymuasiusm Wll '1outshi:ne I -^:~.. .-.. ;..'..^..:. - JOHN pA.:, M . .. ant -.surprise at mmeeting :IiCardi
!"y"l"" ing' .in "D'es M:oines' or the Gordon, x-md.. Mii ton', Connilao
e :re 'aniousiy
W': Re gt. ri 1),. M. L1* C. c :"B'aents,'
stud. vtoj
'"'i...lde' es :: :
'..,...';' - . . . '",;,,~ ..
.,-C..:
...
l .
Coc:=,:' :
. eg . P:'h , ai
n ,'" . d 'L g.
Sn g o s:jM o l r-:-a
':..
1ha '^ .have, hik da' all th(e *wVay fr. 3
|?:'aiti:g its eonstru6tino:. '":- I
I'
0-
IiII
.- . ,,i h-~nr 1,-,,,.~, 'L-- i·~ li~LiP- LI~~9·IM~h~O CBrYrJ~~r-~SU~··lel~~1
· C~U

Is The n-eat morn-ing. they

satton', tiearing';om
C::oach w

:.new ~ f.,oot-bal. p,-ospects every ::'Chi.l.dren' ial ls tl ;tthe;I' 8peak'ing siWe- .,:is;better :left f-or N Gityhwhere
Y6or C
:: :
cekj- ^ "'eHist:entuia
s - is con. truth---but
1 tha'':drt V ::':than· sensesless speech. '~-Dutch they inieAn ded stopping vor, -fr
pre·.'t
H iagioua.,';,';^ '**.^;.* '.;,* ..;':'f liar
I
i 'a 'wi'e maa- : ' j.:t'ProVerb". ' the convention.

; /
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Is "fl ~~
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antoY) re-hi, ci ExONC% 4
~~~~~~~~~~
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ti-c ix wa, &wd-". ix 4 ~~ * ~~ i Il~ft CCC ix Qcts 11. uNoi j

2113%RT{>) ~ J}~~I$
f ~~~~~
SEML-MONTFILY Thp''V(~~ 1P~~~
t.' I.)j Ot-EO OST(vsPA EtHY. 1~A

Volunv' it July 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4-1IL2W .Nlubt

I . 1. -- -, j-- ---
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4
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Dre BI K. Cast LeaI:vs:a.

.

D rn B.'n ,. (-:Casio,
Pathologist
and ?ys'ioscoi~st to ...Taylo'
IF M4
n0'i", Clinic, ,i.s left hhere-:
his position
ou
|and ba, g-one to 'I juque, e'a,'-
~whr.e :e his a po-:iQn :in s e::
.-: i::0::::;many s r' ' £ :-:
1 ' -:.j .. : '
h ad::xcy:di It iS :wit' .d
:
ep e'grel. that P.r,.
prevent the- CGa.h aves -. midst.
ur To know'
orit ing' V
1i9: W'as .to love .i'L i I
1
to ,'Jove ..
him was to know i : wortliness,6:
spite-of the -Not only is ,'he a phtsicianu- of
ability but: a Oki. am.ong':me,.;:
reseibx.:t^h;it His work :is:Jnever done-by hles:::
but is.· bhorough,: . :: ::: ::::
I
The I M. S, C. 0. stdnts
have lost: . cl fien and'1 i'
casntcixiYithe
ho -Wa'1
ax structo. ':His life
:I that 'of a: ::
f iBt. blie a good,Samari an" for;S ISwa
II

. cero':e:',~t':?:ion nae'
y too busy to taketime:to.
i
h rind explain t0 th ev'nybest-
r-. b''bli~.;O
ge^ars
1::.1]: -L&$o'e :. of his '.abiifty. :the:subject-in.': '
]n
hiand. *He' byelievs iaef"]:evin: in-
a house by tle ide, of era
.:ounteey: :rb: Mand'being nn;^ ^i^ II 'tt
Y ^iw
Service Wp efficienIcy is is
c<:,hnin:':ix ;:
'a-T~affin ix^t
niotto. *, -*,,-,.' '-. i ^ N
-,- ..:,,'... :
. ,~ ,a:ya Dr. C ash is a gtaduate. oC 1) -
v-Iera 'the : iv.. S. C. .0.::IHe was ani: nternv.
om
"co"~kbe;' ifs
ho iry.ia-P- at the Deos" Moines Generbal Ho-
r;O^int'yfy:'fr pita' and to:k.. laborati0ry cor.ef:?
in Chicago Post-Graduat-e: -ho-
'o'aititrl'os ir tal. Ha was in-the united Stat '
'Army : Laboratory 'Service: a-nd::
was Instructor in PD- M.-.S. . Q,
':::~vllvwq m:nd, in Laboratory Diagnosis.
hainni-io The doctor has a host ,of
0.: oium.-:*:vc friends who wish him,- and.his
fanxily an abundance of good
*'€ou~riii ;;_ hbealthl and, success- at their new
home.
I'E':e:.: 'co.'.t;'Vies, tim figures * F. SPRING
~CLAUDE' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.: :
3
"'.a;:C1Cri:'sin:k capita ceo:l"
e4 pae,-J!, us, be, of good cheer, re-
:Let..
trptiap 10:1 of 0opim 1S ax .follows: rncmbering that * miifortunMe
lthey .I '
Psrofessor of 'p-rinciples a-d Teclinique, Des 'oinesStl
l:tal- '1- aia i; Cen xany, two College of Osteopatly: - nardest to* -bear are thosuiwhich
:grai". : ::':-:":nr Vi, -Q ozgra ins; never cone -Lowell.e
If fifteen years of loyal tAd devoted service to a: caue gives a s
:-Frneei"':t 3A'igrai:s; .H1oiiand, ;j t.
man a right to distincation, the su bje'Vt of tI. 'pape' has won
Vi *;.
The grea!t thing in -tie world is
M.gran:; U:it'd States, 36. grains.'
-' Student body hlias learned Ito-
The 'no:.i o c or-e of the
arii,; ::ot s'o mracvh wher wee stand,-a
spring of: 1920 th:e New'
i :-_-,:itsld:
most 'thorough and honest'y frank >ct-rers of the ColTege. liter-' in what, direction we are' moviifg
Yo'k:Hi]:!,ealthIh Iepartrent opened
iannounces his su-ject, lect'-res on it :
Up a,: :peil clinic -'oro the treat- ally sticks. to his .subject. He - Uol-€nso *. : :,:::
intere: ss deep in social
nent ^^ofe drug; d It was anrd enids when he fin. shes it. Whilvl- his
and and. 'current e'e'"nts, .he considers. mat Jiic. duity in che.class r-om
is deserves and enjoys it.he-thighest-
patronized' .im: iediately
by -'''eral thQu- necessarily lim-ited to tohe sui bject in'h .Ad. "His conse iica. is his respect of everybody wIMth whiom
,verw:'eml.,mningiy
u
guid&'~~~~~~~~~~~ ': I he comes in contact. :
au:: patients:,t
:n: Inmporti-i:t statis-
Dr. $prig gr-aduated ftrom Iowa State College. a. m, .ow He has b-,aught .Principles. 'and
'ies ''s:ere o.dbt ained. In the fir:st
: pla<e, the .eld charge tha t people in 1899. ie receied l'his diploma ifrom D. Mi. S.
O0.in 199, a-adI Technique for man¢''years, and i5
became . eiqe ttke tevirotwh thrg.e has. served his Alma Mater in various capacities as teach-r and leci well grounded in tihe furndamren-
turer smince graduation. . : .. tas cf Oste'opathy.
c'areies '.dministmatio::o o.o nat,
-o'etics b .,ysi'ians .o- w coin- :' HeI i:s a maru
--
(i wide, culture
-
and expernice
: . an ,. . ' ,i-
and thinks in terims It is not-only an:honor, but' a
f .

r:letely'r-a -'autea. ::'?l.e PKhN'rSieia.' of peace and god will. .Quiet and tnas stmmng a thinker with distinction to have him cnnec,-::
:--:: {a(s^on:~aed:.o: .I.lag' 2;) splbridid judgment-,.n exceilent ;praotiionee active a-d alert;-I ted with the, College,'
 THE LOCI 130O ,-K
I I
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m~~~YI`7
-,,- : .·
::
. ~j~-~ a~l-
1
-
9·)rax~~~~~~~~~~~rr~~~br--~~~~~t~~~~~------·-:-- --- l -~
;~~-~`Y~`*"~·-·;U-r-··~p~~--L_~_-gy~W·~.
~ :

....
'" u---~:T-~Uw:~:%
-

-': .....-y~--~-w--7-7~-:--:,-,--.7-
......T7 ¥-:-._-
.
LPGn;LYakRas:1-WlrplntmiltUIYYr
.
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:··:::i::: ::;· :--;:-':-:-- .

HEDRUG:PR:OBLEM- a ndefatigabl
Adi asthey re
.:UPIN ATREE
'and ^*al' ; the laws en the!statute
:
;: "C ttfiued from Page -.. 1) boo-,ks
h are worthless, because of
:|Yera /They. were,' of tho: ?immense 'quanti'ty' ::of drigs '-The follqwing'poem
IC"exonerated : was writ- bThe stillbirth statisics ar oI
ten by :ev. Alana W.'CNA mett, valu in public ad -insaratic,
i e :; : fw cases .-of8"thi's k.ind which ' are annually turned'0lose
in -·which the- habit had. bee- Ps. D., of
.. Warren,: , I. .'R "'.' 'and~niso. from a .'legal and' social'
upon;the world. .'rugs are veiry
standrpo int, W. Stillbirths,, like .
linentiu,n6aly, acquired -by '-too easy to smuggle, being light in .;In a letter that': accompanied
deaths a'ilon[e 'very yg cahild-
p)r0olonged:..Administration, b'ua weight and small inri bulk. Amer- the poem, ,.Rev. .onePtt explains
sen, represents a waste-
'C.i.i
these instances were so few a-d l.e a is peculiarly easy for smugg- that he is not an Osteopath hut
::occasional that they constituted a symnpathizer being a brother- of our most' ri 'al:Tes:aces. Tis
lers, with: its ;000 miles of Can-
noi prdblem.,' 'The )source of the adian border, and. a long line of in-law to five. Osteopaths ' in Newl iundesir able Cronditi on. causes v e'r
England States. . much uszeless su 1'Feri' g' and . is'- "
evi:i'was foun.d to be the deliber- exposed Mexican bor'der, to say
·ate:- ajnd systefiat;ic initiagiom, :of nothing of the long- coast line Rev. Conmnetr has been a teach- d ccatie of,.ijurihous enro-a,.
1:n t or the presence of isea·
young ; ?peol by drug,: peddlers east 4nd west. But bad as con- er of Practical: Psychology for
His ability and "'From
a so' iiaviewpoint still
or sm-ugglers. These latter are ditions are in the': United States, *hirty years,.
birth stetirtics are of intere .t
thg^e leSs links in : that g'eat if any other country chooses to Knowledge of Psychology won fori:
of ithe. waste oi hii.an lV
whiJhtb encircosthe entire m ake the same study of drugging him a place on the program at becarie
Wh.in
life, b ciuse of, the,'i expemndit u:re..'
that New Yori has done, and as the Nineteenth Annuala Conven-
world, the intraional idrug of ; money for. medical care: *..anhe;
ring. These smaller fry, these the Washington government 'has tion of the New England -Osteo,-
petty Peddlers, are agent for .nuArsing of! thes -other-:' ord: tII..
done, facts very similar will no pathic Association held at Bos-
the more powerful interests. 18th, lt.h, the bunrial ' ieO fetus.-: ':..
doubt be unearthed. .. : ton, Mass., on. .May
Tha. most important causes o .
Where. do all these drugs comie 192.:.
: v
hrp and th:peratI in .23- ':. ,'...:'\ .'.'' ''' '

.contey in the-world. None stillbirths are s'yplir,; too f'ro-

16^ery
froin, in the first place? Why is .'.''"T'he: Log ..-;ook". wishes to
X quent preg'nancy, overvwork, of
is exemt, ii'NM ew N.m'k i was there always an immense output thank Rev. Cornett for· his M.nd
fotund thae-third of the pa- the mother during pregnancy
to' be sold, legaliy or illegally? contribution and would like to febile illness- suh :as :`typhoid
tientshad. 'rthe'- drug Opium, fronm which morphis and have more articles Ifrom: his pen.
.fever,'and'pheumomnay anaisd abor". -'':/
'b^itwhile, ier -the eage of .20, heroin are obtained, cores from We shall 'endeavor to see' thiat
tion-i induced 3to
-avethe life ofI
and orrc-half of hiem While under .the opium.a-produc'ing countries::- ihereceives a copy of ''"Th-'Log thei rotherras- ia ecianpsim , tu
India, -Persia,-Egypt, Turkey -an.d Book" every isasue..';''.:. . ';: ..
berculpsis and heart diseas. The:
ogre, not be onsidereds IChina. In.'China, however, opium' * '*T'li*:
p InBAt Tlree. ' - *' 'ea'th,,ihazard of c; eertain mice-
Aesp^|exata pers€oo whotket growing is illegal and is done'in
plisct a ~as healcohol
*thieh' apoents
sup<- A::Y Youn. · M. TX" Pra:yer . 'triei where pregnxant hothers
ofPx'oAih when;
dullgleirvgn ritioawoudhav use defiance of the law. In. India, the
"0 -Lord' sai' a doctor, "I' mn arc employed saclearly shown by;
largest. opium-producing coo iT-ry getting' the 'creeps,' ':·
'. the stillbirth recordsr,
ll cv N, the wo qaesti on' 'e~ery- ,step':of eulat-vat1To, mra-i- The 'goose flesh' is over rmy back;
faeture and alsae, is conducted :.s F'rom a legal' vi'w'oi 5 sluli-
I :have read. that a' dockjr of- birth statistics i-are 'O: iuicr's
,:dg| rinksr and rugs, ^have: '.'ested a government monopoly,, In India
Jgngdianeusy akoh4cept:for "bones" dtu'--you:k.o.'-::-'-- hbecause demiand is macde for' li-
.alone©,:the 'ou-put__.-for : t909 n' camping 'right '.here-- - y-
thi0, Iave n'Iot rnci else in amounted -to about 971 Vtns.
'. track;':::'. . ':' .'."'''..' - :" various civil and criminal coir'
The. ar Iount
of pium required' The thought i's 'astounding .and actions. By; lthe term stillbor'
tothe' nimporteant
I fact brot for the proper medical'eeds .of preposterous-too,'.-''' '' .' we meanr tbt the chiddid not3M
outat..theNe York.elinic was the world is small. Sir William
I' "l|,tN
he 'impossibility. of *curing these That'he.i should have dared settle live any time whate'ver aite its
C6llins, the distinguished London: "here;
ellases Alt poents who wert e physici an, says that *the dispen- ."he.·..
e..'*..." ; ; :h""'"
I'; w_' .- ~ birth.: If a child breathes, even
I will try by entreaty,i I'l 'write once after delivery the C
wSliling 'we re / en it hoapitul ser of a large hospital contain- an.appeal,' ' '
j or ,when,after
reatanp and
shou cldot be reported: as- a ^tlID
ing '8,000 in-patients and 130,000 Then he'll stay outside of my birth.i...
in -ortng ;prematureo
ig I.sevyereu wee, **thcy, ;were' dis-' 'out-patients, had used "in one sphere, . '*.:':::'.-':.-. .. births we requie that:all .irthis
|
H|,chiarged' as .cured, 90 per .cent of year less than thirteen pounds of '"P1ease Dctoer 'de Ostepath! 0. the fifth month, ofgesta-
after +1
glll ^^them
.ecapsed w i hours. opium and five ounces of mot- do not.come "hre'.dd tioe must fe reported. In scm-s
rest soon. followcd, Why'
nd
Ithe phia. n this basis, thie 'worlds You really would injurem,-y biz, states-t s tilibIrib isJ defined 'as ''
Thu's ase' bit ng used'to "obti [as medical needs are infinitesimal, It e b:en ri.f to c6ile;e, and I've the 6expulonmm of ::the,' produot .:od
I^If~ing ^their '*drugs through iiunder- as compared with the. immense polished my brain, humain colareition! at auiy '.time,;
^I^IN ground, illict channels,A they out put used for drugging'. Arnd nearly wenti ' 'ff'in the
either before or fuh tern' 4aft-'

wfjl.tere'' *followed by th e agents, *of TIherefore, this gigantic :-.over- .-quiz; . ' ' :' -
Under the Wisconsin _ lhaw still
t0he dog ring ond
t rmpied again prducinLc.i mst be stopped, be- Please Docto deo (si' ath 0 * births after the, fifth 'month of;<L ;
a c
the firs Opportunity. The fore the drug evil can -'be ab- please do not Comei! gest atien nost be reported, both
lrug ring is fotx to ii'ok money, ·olished; ...- -. .... .. i'm a 'grad' with the :ite, "M.. as births nd's deaths, FL' thu
lnd' ioteuti to len e nO good cnst § orvi'-nQ TT|
D .~ii~r«"t
4
i-iv'f\ ^f"^^'1c^*^
c T^'s' Calendar year of 922 w -re
6
vt s-. /The droag. talkers :at^ the
tonie~' . , . NOTICE.... J OxxyT!
..
,~ no
y-,ntU
o-n
.. la.r.O t~ol'l~.*:fi,,t it IL1 i T)i- <^ A\ .. !I
t 3,:Vd
[,Pz~t itjI
ull. -':~

Nrw York clinic were taking do want to pay.

dosesaof : 'orpbia or heloin that If you "com e, you will -ake em
rankged from 15 to 60 grainstonce Editors of "The Log Booke" fronm-me :e : . ' Moral:
^BS^^ns
24 hours. The highest4 re- would appre cite very much if "Yea! Doctor le Oloste'pat, 'm 0 Doc tori dear Docto"r, :wh iso
c8|||'1orded * dose. was .of -a mnan" whio the devctors receivirg the paper sure on the'ru, .n, ' .. :fearful my "mann,;; . ':" .:
im^;'ook. *125;. * Thereforee.profit~able would fill in the blank below I have naaght o do but. 'appeal;' he .fooisl are' never all'dead;':
Ill u^stomers, al o them. Too' pro"- giving their correct address and If yo0a co-me, -i.. am T dead, a ca- T':.er,: are .patients a-plenty; or
fi^rtable *be allowed. to stay the correct address *of any of the 'daver 'in fact,
ito . :'. ' you ev,'ry day,'- "' .:':' '. .'. '
1
^ cured." The drug peddler does doctors who have moved to or I 'shiver at thought .of your There''s money for; me"a- :.and for:
. his ik thoroughly. He: firstu in- from_ their city , 'steel; . ' ' ' ' '.: : d~ ;
:' ~ ~ e:..*b ,. " ; : '/,''.. ."7
'.*'** :"-:'.:.
' ' ' ....

itictcs his victims, thus creating For I, kow yo.. can heal all your Just welcome wit-
.roh':,s
a mrket for hlis wares, anC. he *Name .- ^,-_
^ ^sees- .'to; :it^ that Iino
gthere
.. ^ ----- :patie.nts so cqic,
ulk, ..
[Without pills, or plasters, or
"wide open'
::Can"be::tre;
A' I' see if 'we .all
aarms,.
. ':'' [''';' ' '

slipping ot of.the toils. .*Ad1ddress . . .-. - .. - . - k:nife ;. " "· -- .-. .,:
':/ "-''"-.' ThI.I the .ew,-i:. largeness-
. with
OIi^^.aslks: where :re *the police, [Sitt
''ne Your coming'"s . appailing,-:'I am 'of
f'pirnit and iff;': : or;':"':
.:.:
the law to prevent Thhere
eare l'up in atree- ":'-" Wl m:en. its 'x1omra':d:or
d youe.
all this? All the poulic active I
Wit.out 'home, :a lchild or -a wife i
: '" **;' : :- *-
' : '.I. ,.'::;/: .-..::':^ **. -.
" :*.
- ,'4 I1
 *'^s .*

.i
cI, "N xv h aj:
~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~W~ss~ L~~~~~~~77 hilvfe lr flKo ~t n o u w ly h
y
4.~
~
'~ The w
>~ o ~r ntv~.Žk~ng an w~
aso~hig a ~~ a
m~~t~~~~~ ~'Thi~
~~ ~Oemgalen~vry ~e ~o Pi ~andrsiui
~e~ictent ~cu&~~~ W~ ~ l
~caa~O~ eaiight yo, ye~l have to take yO
~7 :) Ni ,YWe i~i er a no acttn ~ti ~~i a ~ t m~ mcVh~ "O , mk yo,
. ffiee'- cie

A ' 17K
7C0if~~~~~Žrn~~~riynadS ~ &e~~~tr
Direct~tlau'It ~ L. Tayor 'v~iti'at ha \VSY ui a d the cul~irt,
~~ ,mcdW5 ~ ~~ I buxstiug nk' teaas o
~ ~5 M~~~
l~~ woc
1~~ ~~~~~rieads.; the~~~~~~~ tcr~~~yhra~~~~.
r~~~~

O le. ~ ~ Ro em r I' 9. 0. in ou t wn
11s fd
a nn ha th wsra~ t f e
h e +m i i off ice. n Jua m d l u r 3 e.W -
~~~
~~~
~~~~~~~~
favor~~~~~~~~ ~~~
~~~~~ from
k~~~~tter
ULJI~~~~~~~hT~~~~~i
d~~~~. a . o w set me ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
aile
TN b s wa a h aN Weekly.~~~~~~~C
4 e~ bi'g,' to ~ti2~ reach 4
kiio~~ Oth he Ir{ic
c mti n m6tr be' e h i tel s o h i No i t .
~-n~" rter ~ng
ableii gain. artck o'.~ernng '~ ttou ovs &d voil up b th9Ia

is Wallace of that city w7o ecei eve s. I .says, "1 don't know,.;
j ' .J
,We.are wonderin 'if ",'immie"
-,scholarship in the 3)o MS. (1O.., doctor, but I'tm all in and out,' " ...
w;valiting t'ables at home? Atho
t:he. Doctoet b,'!came a, very success-
.warded by the Pierce County then the G". ~i ~~~ ~he ~ suggested
doctor, ~ ',"~ .t~ ~ P...,~ Te i.:,sbers.ofthel-
.ie. :lf';:k'e:,
Osteopahic Association. Mr. | I probably had the gout. He ating class will be pleased.to
fui "hash .s , rer" while working
Walace Js a- graduate of this ade isa a ke off coat and shirt learn thft Eugene C. '[erZhogha
his way itroughi college and was
that received 'a year's class at the Sumner Iiigh rol dw. my B. V.- D's, I guess at last taken unto himself a'wife.
-oe:pof: the.oys The marriage announcehmeTt
ei.fic.ate 'from the D)es :'Moi.es School of''Tacoma. It was his fit" he Shot '-d something hidden, he
ness and aptitude which won for. othe-rwise could not see. And shows that 'lthe lucky ;omanwas
'iibi :for:, lonor and Efficienucy, L. Schneider.fhThentfawtal
him. t1is: cMhoarship.;, -i En";, nh O. "~.,ord! be went to work, Miss A
yet "-v'-are wiring to. bet our iast his i ' a d ma ' in.' He t ..bei g tied June
"
, 19
a : .:.i,,t'e est shown hiby'the w h
aold tooth brush t!at he's a 1t, .....
a.......
Whiet it .coms to manipula tinl P'ierece.-.tounty Osteopathic Associ- roclet mny-liver round a·spell, My! Their 1future home will be 1U.~
afi:,'n is ided. e denouragirm': It h,,I yelled with pain.He 'the" Collins .'Street,. Austin,:m s icitP- inn.
'tie salver ei'vating machitiery at
^^s. spilit
real and
'ii' ~~~~~(
~~~~,nrl
t,, e nOcic~~~~~~~~~url"~~~~~~~~~i
k
. i"' stepped right round behing--
at
'. The Doctor has-: th.-dee-p'e
"' tarle-.-e.pecialy whlen Mother -
,sympathy of tose who kiow:!ii:
it 'e . . ..
.o.o . .tio g the members of tinsI-~ ~ ~ an.. an
-As& hmy .... fingers
::,-. his _~' 'down ,1.9:'2~ .... r:{'e' ..:'f.
sociation to - 0rthe, eth ben smiled a' smile Ttr'a'ee...ie.
and have sa .oa.
w-m^*
.,-,.,^,fy~,v al,~,,,,>
r .q~r1 -rfc,,:e ....my .i .. D. . .. .. .
P. "Mike age better' q:a!- ;y arnd, material Ii sw;e
EATI.ER, retie,.tet,aiua s<aya A s-u tj Dr. Herz<g .was ,pmmsne~;!n':-i
I
:DP. A,. and manifested . all
for shor't, drops. in at the office tor 'Osteopathic PLhysvcia.ns. f the point," '1. CoIllege activitie:andwas .1
:cc.sionally. -e is' associated 1.ho said, by a jab 'right :n -the excellent student : Hi:s- ol":gne
Ijoint. Suffering Lisards!' I thot -wiii ,ememnber'iow-his melJodious
:r'i.[ h"r.D,'. W. Iroerts of Des I
IT SEIMS: from 6, letter ad- lhe.d'd*knifed me right,' whil: I ivoice' used to thr
tring he al
.. Ilo.00es. Drc "'Mike".tells us tlthat
... 'c : ;av h:w t h time but dressed to this office, that 0. H. rolled right off that table maid' 'of o( I. i:. S..-
11:,-: C, :0. -while:: ::
'ihal the "balf has never yet been Olsen, a student of DM.S. D. 0. 0, :prepared m.yself for fight- '..ien. *ber/ cI ' the famroosm " rbt o'
this Doc expleined his actions which Ousatetto.",- *...; * ^ .-'
: /
is Ihavin g a real work out ^
t:--.n. text 'books '- compared I i
eased my feelings some, the I
witl .wshat one learns from actual summer. H'fie tells tus he is work- I The D~Og Book exteIC to;Dr.
thn in gi tthat I H-ersog an:d. wife b
epperience. Dr. Prather is a very ing six and seven days a week. couldn't help but est f oes.'
co.nscieno tious worker ar'd we pre- These Swedish people sure love wislhed I hdnh't come. But I got a long and .lappyi - ife. We also
:dit for him a successful career. thteir work. But hard work is back on the table, thot 'I'd make iwish -to add that if theDoc.tor h
nothing to "Ole" as he worked all another try, this way as well as iany ssereets-prepar ict ell hn
day then part of the night while another if its sure you'. got to Ilnow;. :' . :' . ...
,D.R :'LAF' K.. CORS-ETH, a going' to school here last year. di.' The Doce then grabs me iI
graduate: of D. M 'S. 0. 0. last MrI Olsen is an excellent cartoon- back of the neck and says "Now I
May, has'located in Minneapolis ist as many of the Log 'Book please relax while I fix this ver- I ANNOUNGEi i
.i
:NT
(Swedeapolis)- AMttnn. ' r. Go"- readers whos have noticed his car- tebrae that's playing . cutty up in j /The. :Board of Tr?, sL-ees .wish :tz..
.1
seth came to this school', from tie toons will verify.' your 'back." Now, friends, I'm. announce to thle stude'nits and'
Boston Osteopat.'.c C.(. lege. Hi: of the toiughs from friends of O., M.f,. $. 'o 0,.l tat:
that lie doesn't work th:e toughest
hiore:.is in Norway. :Svery on-e We hope fa': and near,. bat 'wheT? iny back the plans for the new hiiiding'
a"Id not'
around thie office hlas ,beenwon- too hard this summer are not' progressing as well ' as
vacation,
Vany for we want went crackety pop' my brain
:i:n, ii thIe Dr. has emabarked :have went .nub with fear. '-For I was w:: would iike to have :them, The-
'0 ' -':the roug"1' and turbulent :,in. back full of that. fine spirit sure he'd broke every bone, in ·reasons 1are: * '' '- '.:>'.-'"':.-':"_':^ '/::...-i'-
:'waters: of the.- Matrimonial Sea of enthusiasm and. good cheer' -that old spine of mine, but Doe 1., Poor financial conditi:on:f-::'
,iosity is 0nl1 based ueno
that has made for himf so many| I-

; : L ;
:o D:0u
- |again just. smiled that smile and collegi-e ',' ^:"?.* ::-: :::::']..
...*::':--.:' ?
'ita fact that on or abouti Mar 24. wvarm friends. says "Old man that' fine." I paid 2. Lack of' proper support in.
[i923, the circubsitaniices looke' )'R. J. I. ,ABBOTT of New the DI'octor': all in full and went Des Moines . -
-a'rfvrathervable, especially -froee my shomeward way, a saying to I . Lack of support from pro.
/:
* poi~t
iur * 01ofvi"ew. lHow aboa' casttle. Va. reports that be has. at *vmyself, says I, "This has been
it,. ? . last arrive(: at 'the harbor of his an awful day,' But I am glad, fession,'
) yliood days. 'He says it s're for don't'you know, that pair 4.. Inopportune time ':. ..
:
YK - seems mighty good to- be back 'has Ieft :or goo and d I'm giving Our 'efforts will continue but
'IS3 't OSEMMA..
.'RTZU
':that.. bubbling, smiing, ever- honme with the wife and kiddies all the <:rodit to our old' home secondary Tay<
The&efore^
happy individual wlo has been in after two years of absence. We, tow- I tho college offcials re glad to
0. ': I)
t·he office hee :, or the past -2've are glad that he is with them and . * ':.. ~~~I
g/vc Out vlis g'iuou:A-n ws »>> -U ,'w~ulV-!V:.
-- D,
F. .. main endeavor will'be tbo- teter
monliths is the capacity of steno- nevi' no more tp roam, for Dr,
graphr, : is . her vac'ation. She Abbott graduated frotm this Col- --- --
'- , . ".--·. * ~the caum.rse given by this instit.U
'is forms us that she ios going to the lege l.ast May and has received , LUCKY M. .'/' . ' jion. t pocial attentionw:.ill be
<.S-l
laktes.fo:r awhile. 'Nwiose, be his licence to practice. -hMe .Log . He hadI long been suspected: of[ given the Departme>t:of' o:
-Ca eft.ie!: .y .. 'canotl:a:ugh ad ',"ok wishes 'to extend congratu- tbootieg ging, and now: that the teopathy and the Department o
.t'a.lkvvhile swimsng-.'.. Don't try. latinms ito the Doctor.-and wishes Constable' had caught him with a Clinics. ' ":'* .'
i
a:y or:i," fthse stunt, him the 'ercv best of success in quart of the genuine, things had
.either,:'c-ause.wewi tyou:tcome l:ischosen. pofession .. '.- a dark ookx indeed-' . ..*' *;**. * .-. ' " * - ;,' * ' -'R ' \*X - ':M.-*:
. .' \CB Ei:
-;*'-¥
 4 THE 7" -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:..Y.-
'..:
~'t, .I,~.~. -j, ; ..
;r : . .,::.:
id~Ls~·-·~~~mU~EU'YmU-1CmY~L~L~P"·~·LY~a
.. -'. . II ' :.;L ·
-' -..-
4-
Wba -.t '-
I-15T''"YIIYY~I·)91·IOUIUP·CUY
~ i ~.
- : wa1Im
L ~L~-id
~tr~~·i~i
.I -7
~~
.......
:. .
ucwl-a .~r;ri.-. .' -.'. ;i~i
-~-i . ! I _ .
~.
,__:..
'" : .... . , ...
prr~~sr~·;
·
II
l~llas~,~L`~--I
--
I,
-~·l n~j?·
-
RI~·-~YIF-
7·D"·I 4ifw.
).
.t

l.31R 2T tS
STI F 1 2 ~ ^and
Ti ois a
xnclIfates
c i t small w*.^asJ' x o$ to.39 years of ate defined 'the fam.,'
a:;€0 :t sK:'i
are not oh' .ad i- 141 Cases the, mIcri;er wa
-thatwe a sample of b lood fr;om tfh.e mo<x
:
Cent"^- owed m ^
f) 9):-.:" ta;nm%,' cotamp-ete *reports ci froze :409 to: 49 ye.arst of age. TI ther and send it to 'the -phychii,, I
1
^.-.,'."* *-./ , i; ' -.c£» ' * : *'..'*.. * ither 'the Jvprbirths or the still- :tautiation of 'stillbirths accord :itc institute at Mendeta for x
sB'^^^y
L_~~S:-i-
V OI LA . 4 . i- . .t a . ?1 -
I 5 22wi . re 2.- 3 ±AiaU S-a Jflu) ingc to the ~I ago of the mothieI ahnimaiodn to determaine whether
of::1:,56 s!.tillbir 'ir e o as 1, - -.-
-- - I .. I. . .

: l^^is,:- : a CO':-' - .};.wi"-':, 1,784 git~initeb irth.s are-ry difficult
si||^itilbirthMs reported aH: deaths.
The record of stiilbih ihs rcoor-
-:::id 'deaths
d..,
:.aore. complte than s.lbirths
r?:-eported as hi:fths for. the easton
'Pi''that i t is, necessary to file :he
eiut of wediol," Statistes ic r eI- does, not, i di -cate that ,. there :i |the mother is .syphilitic or notS
any relation existing 'betweer' These ex if nattions are made
to; ot:'ain for ,the 1re son that the age of the mother and- the ::without charge. "i .this practice'
secrecy is it.i.Sted "pen'"and ri stillbirt: .' n i t is followed it wii be possible to,
is usually 'mul.h
:mas'y cases the mother taees an
'The study of sti!Ibrths in its disco:ver'a.n.d pi'oprlry treat many
assurmed n.a ih, or goes out of the
relation to the number o still- cases of sypis ,nich otsmrwisei
.state{ to be. co ined,
born children. of a mother reveal would nof, be (soe uXDo
i

:--ideath :certificate and obtain a Clas.sifying ti.e stillbiriths ac- 4

some,iitresting. facts, I .most serious damage has been donen.
:·ur:-?Usia:l permilit befoire the fetus cording to the birthplace of the of the o-set s i r has
mothe
:,here Classifying stillbireh: accord-
: -an -:belega}ly bauried -or other-. fathe., the record showIs 'that iti cad at tleast two stilbbrhs't there ing to who ',s in atedance at
::wiase .disposd ot ' The dice',- 960 'cases the .father as born Iin were twins in the I:ancily and the time of b it I . e|Ii co.:
: cy :in tie I mI ber' of sibirt t' . s Wiscrrns in: in 238 ("s.' the fa-. both of them died. I Th-',-- returns shows tblat 1,473 :re attended
. c*ye'portel'asibirtis as .oaareral ther "\as born in other states in show one case s-wIee t. is prt'ic- by physic'ans' and 98 by m:id-
:::::::::::::::: sftillbirthis rep., orted as the Ljed Sates, 'and in ?68 ui ar. motlh.er who a., a'ttended wives or others, Approim"":e' y
'..:::aP'r?:-S ~c O~:'D
V:'Iti:1 'C~'O1Y- a'<'h - case.s tne fatr: :; /tf.oregl'by a midwife h had
'a '7 still- six per cent of th-e stilbirth r-
====== ;==== s*i : .'..i:,f h: is co mpar's- born. ' - . birt'hs. -In prawctlca.ilyyall of the po.'ted aMAbirths for-..922 were
, - 1
7 -
~: ~.
/.:.;,t
r~l~l !11 lrl~
- V
ili U ~'i~and~i
l'ai~ly::;::sliglrt
Iindicates
t 1 lr9,' I 11 4
.in'"A, -,
%
-
'TXu-. recC~-d6-f.b
L -\l 'A
',,-F
I. -
rr 'r) rt
A; I I
cC r>-) cases' the
T~lq
, ,z j.- I a,- :7- M,. J.~
~~~stiltJirtch
~~~~~~~~~~~reported
~~~~~~~~~~~.was attercnded b: m.id ve,,,r 'A ce',
a 5 'istrn5 : ' ssi'. irr::,fyi- f the to '" s o that 10 of t ...,Ale first ,-ilbihierth from .his ino- For 1921 'h; recod . 'i;.ws that:
'",569 '.;::;is. elfthsi.'.reportei as- mothers -we:a born it: Wiscou,.sin,- the r'but in 1t)0 cases the mnother nine pe.rcent of the stillbiths
.:irth'by sex the recordsishow 2 in other : states of the. U::ited ha' ha.d two stillbirths; in 15 were attended by midwives or
':'::{at'-:r 845 ,were males, .674 wexir"-'qae ' and it' 243 cases 'the. cas 3 stillbirths;
llbrth in
i 6 cases
ases3 4 others.. The cIassification of still-
"malas 'and in 50 cases .the :': mother was foreign born,' tillbirtlhs., a'd i.n .5 cases 5 still- births according to the occupa-
o._-.fth6echild was an'aown'tor .or '"Considering :stilibi:'ths accord- r-thls. in 219 cases it was not tion of the mother shows that;
stated. 'Prin ndhiatesr that-ml rI rag tothe age of tre mother the: atated 'whether the mother had practically all of -the 'mothers
childrenat'; more apt: to. h" still" 'Wisconsin 'ecord for. '9.22 shows wiven i'rt.t to more :than one were classifled as .iousewr:. es I
l'on than" female 67iilirn' and I 65 rases the mother was stillbirth reported .
,that.i': . with the' excepton of the Plegit-.
Th genera~lip ^r epe
ac a c only 16 ye irss ofC .age; in 101 The i r.t;..ant element of syp- imate births '... te < ',,pa-
Ofthetotal nstillirthseported - cases the motherUIasI from 1 to hilis is ca,.,.inng stillbirths and ion-in five case': was;L given .as
1' ,2 m^ were twins said :three 'were 19' .years ;ole; in ;724-: cases to. Premature, x i'rtha' should con- fac tory worlke'e, t,, . aser s
trivles.There
-t: thp D. were e. c'. 40kztillegiti- n' jnother
tht' was: ftom: th^ ,;2Q.
c,-hto th(
29 .'veers
-was * stanl:y be kept in mind and in domestics and two .ases s
mat£^elstilbi "Ihs~y ao pe rtd soi92.of rge: in '86 casses the mother :ase of stillbiirtit fro]mr causes ill- students. . . .
hliPiinzLIU
' -tal
fe:^ ^^^^^^ H
**i': . * '; ' w " -re' (4 ri
-- c --. - l'.I"e t

TN~\ O .iq so S u~il g

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/ r.,

~~ I <4".
-,-
1-/ - "J~I-J - -
?:L-/
V
3 2"¶s c. ."
C I

~~~*
~ ~\L -V '455B"~rb
 ------- -I·-·:

44. U
tanca j
for eIl i'-fo
Xt Vti.
ebruai 5 inpe:
;'s·'.: sJ
rates of ^ t;.. - '
at, the ~ot :fIO .t7co PrOvidl..d for In setioa
In
MOW
sat
low'.a
Af
w -~Affter Til
Aumt 4 b k1.I
.,
80 I
110h3,ra dt Ffob.ct "13 11 i

:MNKfL ) SMIA
T-UBLJS TILY 11Y H DES M(MNE
HE'NE · "T iL COLU*E OW EOPATHY.
V-oiume- ':h,. · ;-N: v -'/
9923..: , ' tJNer.
·n nbiily._S._-..
:.;

tto-S''). ARE B./B CH..

. &R.
A. ' M. ' DO YOU, EMEM1
TyillRY-lSTED IN Prof.or
Irof[. elue
of Trec & Osteopathi
hn.i..e ,& Pactic D,. M.
oste'opatic.Prcic
e Al. S.
S. , 0.o'6t
.I
WAY BACK IWHE'
.I.Ii ~:;-i~:j~ _:
.,I~~~~~~~~~~~:
I -I I:· fCBT,
: T? T T Y-T
f"V " Q
4ZI·
-; I
* .A.il..\ A.-A. ar3^f, I
I
.Everybody drank .-frota hth o : :l
'}:i,ey ;a.s It May' Be- tin. -cup .that -hung'..on the: twmn
':' :'", :-"-. .in Sol hug 'Crimies. pum p , . - ..':, ' .
A roller towel in the:hotci:.wX''
:' Des .Moine'- physicians room acconmodated all comers.
'n opinion as to s Two 'thousa nd'. peoplelAii'!:':,
!,t'..m:i:, 'he new- truth serun Illinois every year. fo .
: .. e-i:rimented 'with inCalf fever. :a:,.
. a ::.'
:.'iuy "-of 'them frankly:sa
.- '^Th. .healfth officer'sN^^
che ^o
wase. to 'inspect 'ally-ad i
: .;r-'
'.r?,::"ranville' RyaA.. c, yards-' for and'' a
a.gare
)'l.his uiNerest;.in the' dMrug anim als.': .:- : :. .' :. /.'..::.
.llveilg:that'in tie hands ,The state board of healhiii-
o:u niinded p. pa
aieianp isted',principa:iy fo',y:ie mi:rpe: o ::-.
<
chtog~i~stsit h*a. g:rent p(. of examiningad'irX e 'sing.
· '1'-:
ties,;'epeehi^al; "s ' app: sicians. .. .. , - '
c^frim'incology. '" : ;' ; :." '.There" were no.. .Chitro t: .!
Dr. hI It iirpt or Ojseopathsw
NoIodyl~
.. 'ever ti hgl.' ::f - :;
.ran:a; ":new disicovery, istering· ~~~~~~~~
:',birth"anywher:?b: i, ;:
4milar hyosein ltosedf' te- faniily bible.
.-Ohild en's. l diseasaes :w'ere:'.-!
t :iS:ypnotic, :he said, 1 gaaded,: as the: angry v./iiationof;/:-
it. ^st tesfi the. sbso a Divine:' Providence ,.-'.'-'1
.mind at th:e;pese.
- of tt ":
ots of, folks thog:h.u
buckeye in tlhe pocket wo-ldpi- .
'vent rheumatism.
u,-witas'eterest|ed:in t se r ''.Some mohern knewb thata, riled
s*^tated that- fis en. '-^ flannel undershirt' amd a .sf"ingoif
. .ed -fo:r prat'a i s : " 'n1 asafetida. around .the wod'a
'neck A -
. :,tion wi .".th iminolgy it protect. children from' d iphheri
beof
": f :the::u.tmost vaue t and other contagions',' ' '. :
',r!l'-,Taylor
, r of Des 'N"'ea:rly.everyody had smallpox.
, Gener. -hospital, stated'i at .some time during' fe, .. (.?:-
:'. "':~.of the- dru,:-was-'us; you don't and that's, pJobably wjhy :
sidea.y I..in. Des.- oines
s.-: you havein't been: vaccineated) :
4PN
''^S~*'ql^. 41onl~ivt
/*^t, ftEagpq
hr< *iq w
- .muningwater .i: the. 'luer:i',.
^.' ntini ued.,: tie stated that there An educator .m a leader. He .ior. When, some difficut' lesion is bathroomn and .-a' toije we .onyii ;
i undoultedly somevirtuie -in it, thinrks ahead of men. : ie e!els io 'be corrected the profession has loolked upon as: hivuriet. or the
.
hut tlihaththe results claimed for his though ts .and communicates learned .where to go. If it can be very rich. . - .. . .. ...- . : ,.^. :u
:eoiction:' *with 'criminology them to (htier' men/ as living, com- done, Dr..;f ? chnoman
i,';sn[ do .will
it ..Con
osumption was an incuahbi..
h .avetien acieved before with pelling forces. This faculty Is Some people practice osteo- di-sease' :and fo lr :who had it' were "
.iif'ere-t
xforms of anaestietics, Dr.M. AT . Bachman's chief per- pathy for the money .that is in it advised ;"o, go west-.-whici I the'
cc;pci ally. ether.'; '; / *.;: : * soneal asset.' H is feeliings always but Dr. Bachman practices it b'e- usually did.'. ' .' ' '. '' .
mellow, 'softeo an-d enrichen his cause he can dio imore good in it Nobody ever suspected thata: `tihe.
NOTIGEM, thoughlts. His shafts of wit "and than he can'ifI any other avenue .ppaication of. proveatative meai-:
humo;r, though tlhey :,pierce, .Iever of .life. :He loves osteopathy. Its cine might save thelitate aheavy. :(i
hi-. A P../hV rincetf ied, Oak, sting "o cea.e (,:at a sar. .ddy lif e' 'is his life. . ' :' ' '..: .' institutiuonal epenseJ
iS ra
i. movingt
OVI II t CtaIlifornia- .Bachman" is his coIgnonmin. He ...:Dr. ~Bachmian has the ' utior:t Milk was milk and nobody
ad' wishies 'to corny oiee "with is :known every*where .as thIe tu confidence' of :the studcnt-body eared a hang where it: cane from.
so
SUs I 4 Oseopath nbc is lookinga dents frend. ' 'le has won it throu,.gh his fine Soothing -syrup, and pacifiers
r a goo1 iioh. .Finds 'of Dr. Bachman graduated at D. pe sonal integrity, to wer:e standard home remedies for
.devoton
D.e V; osnt~f' regret very .much, M..'S. C. 0. in 1911 and located duty' and hh-is genial good spirits. in f ants.
*thatie.he is heaw4ug Iowa, but at once. in Des Moines where he Long may his influence prevail. "Patent medicine., covti.tin:
-a'ishhnim muech Osu-ccess in -.his has. a most enviable practicer mostly-. aof lcohol i(e.-.a. trick,.
rcw (id o :wori-.'el ' X) '*,KP. "C[;:'Hehas
i taught Osteopathic oi $5,000 was a generous annual nfame, were advertise' a"sI sold
P-actice' for .a 'good many years aippropiation- tothe state board :a a 'ure for everythinr' .from-a.
Kncw*^io~edge 'and sel confidencee and .is" very learnOd in this aded. of moaith.- ""; :'- ' ':^':'' ingrown toenaB to apoendici!}.
&." pDows rof:sucess. A! a tech :"ician,
he has no super .' F~rz,,?:
....- (t ; ^rois
heath^j Nes
.fftos:Hat Ne~z i- The- [ legislatur-
Ita- felt tc
eg'islai:'lt
h- $4,000
 1:
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i - w
g ba.'t"and if g od d d 'n Eyerything That Lit Bi of
:::?:: :ERE
: o f R
E ap We" are all:Waiting ti I.n :.nx. y .WIt .... . ': . '
for :her return to hear about the : - . ., f .- .

A3 K foMi^nVIn" dse rin og D- M big. one that she landed, Mr. and Mrs.,. Augur, students
I:<::ij
I -eatiedG,-'(C 102 0. is s:endign
at fmeplea' ; shorti a :
-- · :* __-_:, ' .\^ :
- '; :-: of ID. M. S. C0.0, who graduae T'here's a little bit of sunshIne
-Park,-Spiri
gl.a-;; .ae,; l Iowa. He is there mth thi DI)r.. M. Sclaeffer, assistant i January, 1924,:were ve kind That enters most of homes
l- ;Ha-p^ac Grotto bandi of Des Moin Ostretrician, reports that Sunday and wrote us a lettr of flteir A little bit of sunshitne:
$!F:l$ Torisc-"-" -plays the "Sacksyfoe" July 15th was a good day for trip wes to Colfax, Washington. That you can caiJ. your own
babies. Coming in Mondy mon-, "Our trip over the mountains
l-ZlA® ^ A. J. .ellard' of Coon. lap- ing, looking -all tired and wrtn was a miserable one and if I
.f
iS ide'-,0f v it,0 twahs at; the De WMoines out, he was asked what was Ithe coud (express my feelings about That little bit of sunshine
-- cneral
Ge:: :aospital last *'rhursday. ni",ter--was it a bad ni'gh-t? T it, this litle missive would I a 'That fills your hear.t with 'joy
J Is just the sublime preAVsence
^??:-' :-;:- He brought three patients; to the Doctor replied that helia j.. disgrace.
ii -- -'iy:Talor Clinik for Vosietomiies, returned fror deli.veIng three "We 'had rain all the -way out Of a baby girl or boy;
0. 13,, cases. Pretty good for one -,mud galore, and snow in the
[I' ' I
;' '~['-- Dlr
. IHI'onsinger,- graduate' o day 's work we say, Doctor. moutrtains. You can imagnie It stirs your heart to g'ianes..
?illlS.::
:. ^ M A S[:C:. 0., 'for the time being - ---- 1-_ -_ . ' what a wond(erful time" we h.ad And fills your soul with Lov:
;::?-:: is- filling the vacancy' of Dr. B L. Mr. J. H. Hansel loft Sunduay pushing the Ford over the top, For a babe's a bit of.-heaven
:.1:-! . as;h in.n the Laboratory at the for a visit in Minnesota, It 0loks We hoped the. worst 'was over And from the GCoda,ave.;
gg. : ;!-: h:: Jospltal,-LDr Cash recently -moverd a little suspiciotus . for ack whenWe left Mr. Crew but it had<
:i%;?.'! ;to Dubuqe . always had 'an e:e for the fair only begun. The tourists with
se:--especally one in particular, Ftords stuck .together like big Oh! those baby hands that call you
:MAlss m: IRosemary iKurtz returned W, hav'eno proof, but we others all of the way over the For its good-night lullabye
. iat' Friday from her- vaation. a hunch ' worst roadsJ There were six al- Is like the calling of the flowers
-,
She ;.'ays 'that aside from trying - gether-one
to after the other we For sunshine from the sky.
V::
;0.swaliow most of the water. in Dr_. James E. Cbx, graduate of pushed over:. the top by man
.some: of - the .Minnesota lakes- last May, has!ocated in Mount power, while the women and the And that little
smile that greets
trinmg to laugh and b.rteathe Ayr, iowav Dr. Cox. was. ah excel- chMldren walked through mud,- y-ou : -- **
under water-endeavoring to use lent student and was nterested H20 and all that go. wSIt it.
And that Cooing, gooing style
:her head as a rock .rushor while .. all 'Colege activities. "The Lg "It is funny now when.we think Makes ·you: wish
t;he more and
iVing-in; a shallow· pc. cgett DBotk.' *etends-to him best wishes and talk about it because our : . . -:
more - .
u-busiA rnt and bi tten by mcait- for a sutccessfal Isteopathic ca-:good visit, in-this splendid cli-
They would s ta so, all. the. -while.
-es-thliather "aiing was moast. reer, ' . - .... : ;.mate has caused us to forget and
::pleasant. - .;: . .*. ::- has funly .repaid d'allus fef our
D-. WVA . nuid
and) wif^.-
w''' nf touble.d, * *'''
; ;
, '· ' ' * But the Pi..ra-e. o' < t'ima11must
^ile dissection class fi shed olnes are' spending a few days "We enjoyed our wee -end change thelm.
itheir" work: for the .summer lst in- acaion_ with e ith .T IhdcsINe-braska people and They must iyve. to carr:y on
:?Mtnaday, This' nod doubl was Doctor's people,^ ;
we still have sweet memories of WoLrk that's left behind iun.- -'
:
:grataly appreciatted by all who: Both Doctor -and his wife are the delicious lunch his Mother finished ' "' '
|t3:; the .:Work^- The olfactory graduates. of D. M. S. C. 0.- Dr. prepared for our lunch bo - By their elders--aged and gonf:e,
i ter: surely must have been Woods is an instructor in th chicken axid everything).
- -; one. here ani: I an exc nt "L yman Crew hahs a -wonderful. ' .0. .,
:'.tortured.

home eand family, too. Ti:.y . A. Real anxge i

;r
:.:;Dr. 'Ross. Parish, graduate of -- treated us royally when we ) .J. P. Schwatz,' ahletic d/.-
Dr
:. :,; s;. C 00. lst.Ma t us' Stop!lTik Reflect - ! .k !
soped with th'em in Bozeman, rector 1as been wo:kinghrd to'
that he is now located in Mlwau- .;--.--.- e
;.ver night Mrs. Crew, also filled make, the coming foot-ball season
k^*Xie, Wisl. HMl~e mnadie; m.altions Stdentse and Doctors: Vaeation: our Wa beal one.I
lit n nother co'umn
<
e.t
t -hat-hehad so-me difficulty time is swiftly passing soon:
-and "I mst not forget to mention wil.l be noticed 't cloule-.e
! f :
:if *:getting, into the' sstate of: WWis., anotherpage wil be opened in our visit wih od friened fromn thi fall. It lt..s vg. d do.es't
Lt:persiste:acy won. I: the Dr's. the history of our College--your D. M. a C. O.. 'S. . Ga rri- it? But it ail. has' m.ea.t har,
"et.:'miniationis'any way near in College. Have you done: al:you -- Son and family in Big 't.imber, constant wor.
¢omp:-:.rxin ws i In'.ih:sas:ature, we eoultd for. her? She S ,-ou1 Mcntiiio . U'.' ©M ./B -- ' Dr. St,,'artz
Dr. Scha.'tn ivrymuch
ig very muc 'iin-
:rae..aware of: 't~he fct fact
that
t.}. the..
aectfe taheLD. supprt. · t wa...hi
Dr. supporxt t.It; was wit+hin her halls "We :are 0aow busily engaged I. te|'sted Athletics in H a r-
.. t.. male soe fhtWe. ar-
e thlat .yQu reeived the education Dr. A. M. Agee's practice fotr a less woraier. A. great::'dea of:
:ad to klnow 'that ie is :located'at has helped to form the basis few weeks while she is away on a: credUit must 'be girh himifor i
a'd wish hfim .,scce. sfu! career. of your success Bs Tost rip to e as. eortsalso co-opeat i ut-

eisaifes, :Ohio, asknig us' to tryC should be a thought ever foremost things happen for the new build-
an:'d~' get. in touyh wird hd somne esteeo-" ia your i , i:ng .roj -indo -ct I' : rTihe tmainr ne o 'S. :lool
is ed.
Npth ^ehc ight b^e clng 0 for.aldet's get together. Co-per.ate "fets (Go! STILL!" . - Tuesday, Ju.l. 17th4terl. 0da:
g.... iaioti- thiat spi. Any and fill .os D. c M is. l'rhitmc ofs e Woui .ed or:t
,"n iteBrested i pfroadSi:onha students w "ae ene. mhe enth'usiA.. takin StaetBoar :x ';at...
of thiiS kiand may receive filthwr .before. A little ire ime: arid _en (Jan,fmeno
2). Tyhey aine grup o
infomati'on9h g "The; L.oO T from'.uin eAgee
. .cbgen . -- : a d e enjo.t yked' h- hm-

or Deil ia " r -a
Isaid
X
- Pok' u:l emakion.
l
, at the rmeans of thalt one, don't ike yo.r heart action,, wof usr ';. - ;:
I,P.,.01S
~..~..... . .-. .. ,
ersailles, Ohio, Hundgred
h fts
e . ctlayss this. fall. tehe feoctoe, applying his The school wais nstrluwa. y
'a .;' : -.- . <-.<._,
. , of
:stethescope "You've had some Dr Carpenterl of A..4lr h
Mirs.K.
teeretar
. M:.Robs~Ulon,
f :~, Al. S. C,
xi. caal | RpItitIon is'E itsel.f in ly
tar'hing earule o w'erc M
. 0-, hfes^ ta . an.
with ahiugina pectoris, now
ha ' you." - "
a-tro1b jfDoclor1
L gour
sed to be onneted with"
her:of
ongo
Bne'n
c reX ',4catlion. .i;e e.x- j uncertoir 3.%'1.'imd :^.c 'c:isi jr |"Yob'ls
"c r
par riht, , Doc t}>- W et . Fi ap~r'rX n ltetocdig
'ctsi. ipedto '^t ofdhe tixa ut; Liut d the ugh; hy which Gonet
oung man sab $, sheepithly, * to M
hini relate o^ tir l :
.: hliin 'ia. inads, gtcobinson^
'indu. the wor'i ..- -frf 1o and, wiherXOlls y th"On
sun rthe^he
. ait
iuh f mainde." incidents around e*g.
-
'tog su.(.t I t tl a r.
rit. Mw..Set, An -. ' ^ ^ . tt t iih. :'f
ir
 : e; ·- · -: · I,., ': ; -,~,j
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~~ ~,xL,p,Uaauorsgasnum.:spi-y-y
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lixib~
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0,
**:.4*: U1* W^^^^Je.ti;
CA AA'.. i 2 4 the Je reQ part. my sciŽ p-

-~~~~L3o e .C 'fy
Thar o - ~ ^'.' C 1923,
JLd' ; n re6,
e a )es Moines. "Slt llgevof
z oliclu
r fo · ~·~r
' t "boa Bo!ti as iire to met- OY:steopsa thyj i!?
6s, n- N c;?t
L:
- -1-.
, 013,. 1 0 : : -
n -, r'
A'i'iMtono h ew Secjetar »f i* D Ies)es M~ines, *iowa,." 1.^''
" Ill
;*^ ; ' r
X'n I - -,- - ."4--. - -- -.

.7anN.-

-eiege, Dr. <mrater.

fIi Qbl
'"As a r.esult of oy tour of i'- -ws
e' wa itL: us at our last Con- ^There re two v Yery good loc i
J )Te O.,ral,. .. GBJ
L. Taylor spectinl during is past. yea, I yention 'at Del.awore, Ohio..I cx-
~~i
r e ~d m ~ D . Cx ne feel that the schools are all buld- Lend to him m y best &inhesfor doonl.s oosteopat-h n LNebrkait i ,
)ne at Ca.Iaway. , *u
oneat
.'~~~- «^-...^-CJ
®H flv.
Bllinger ing up tremendously in their ;he success ofi the new, building Cozad.
equipment, and growing iT -um- :rojeet." ;
Calhaway is in a riachTfarig
ber of students. .Listrict some firty rmles north o
"We feel that one of Ithe biggest !wte-rw'-w
Inlter'IRs ~iR gs- Wo
Dr. a.Gaomge
;ith
4iv v Kearn ey, Nebr.. on a branch ine
- lae coTnibotor *of tfie follow-
-big artioles- Mr. Mklon ci-onn, is
thing$ the profession can do is Goode, Reti+
ring President of -thef 110110
io oiic. Anyonle n
a studicent of DJ.1 M. b'. b' 0. life actively to aid the student cam- 4. AA exclusively
c0. for "og her sted shouldeTrite to ,Mr.J;.I- :;
'--w*Co.mWHpan paign propoganda. The Depart- Book", fly 6, 1923, thkr Milton IEvaus at Oanawaybwho'is very
'with
u R. B. G(ordan,
ment of 1iducation has strongly Con,n. mn
dch ilnterested inlocating ant:^
-imvk ro-n Deos Moines -to Ne'w
p-l
roe'oummended that every member osteopat there .- ;
/rk? -City to atte-J'd Us €wv
t/* . We sy tj ias this wvs Sene of the profetsion smarke it his "I was out' at the Des Moines Co:ad is on they. fl^Min
main1 of
bu-siness to interest 1Imsell in the 1che Innion Pacific/, w,
~k^ae"
"hi and <ly tLdose tsat fitre.
seAding of students to the col-
2onvention. The success of tills ofLez
[' -: thw9fI i ^d 'wih I the great- Convention is due": largely to ington, Nebr. This. is haloin,
leges; and full information and very ric, farming distrkbACI't el
ness.'of tihv sci.eo of )stCeopatiky what I saw there of the way Mar-
aid on best metth-s of ob-
htie the peocple are very tesirous of.or,
a - o in :-_`s ef ad its pTrogress shall, Gilmnore and Rice ran
taining the desired result an an osteopathe loating. there.s ^.
- old - n.w1 -: Lnke e suchs a ;r p. Aings I tried to _emulate their
be seeutred fromn the Central :rhis iss
:brought to, your:,aftte |
sxamnple of a well-oiled mraclhine.
^*" - . Office. I believe hiat Ith biggest #in, ti. ¾tu:. perhapsG
9y^!:ou .i
:8 East a 4th. Street "To the studen-ts- of Des Mo1Vineo
kl ew Yorlk City, th-g .befre
thlie profession today hiave: iniriesLl.. for locatio nsin
stiii College 1 ca. give no -better -

::: ^/ 1 *.;*-. ,.' . ' ^ .Joly nb 7th is -the lfling of the colleges 'withI idvice for their sueCss s osteo- Nebraska.
properly equipped students. .FDah ' yours,
-rna~y
' \ :Deavr L it, *rjayte:.. , ,l patlls than this: 'Learn -e oJsto-
-In my report to the Board of Byron SPete s
;
: Whil att.endiing the NMewx Yorf pathic concept; learn the phy1sico-
Trustees I, very elrnestiy re-
CI''onvetmon GJ tlie b*A, 0.. . x- was, Logic movements of the sp ine'.
UU1fo1rnAte. es-u t to wobtalin the commended that they do every- "The students of Still College OS"TE0PATTM 1?C4
thing they can to aid the Des
-clo : interiV s with nr. can do their share in aiding us
eaocd and Moines' school, and the other
e '(touvett, IViouroM
h* for by joiing t:he Student's Aunl- I nih be true lo inyselt, m ®
:
, oo 2'.
gthe schools,- in their campaign for
"LogB Ilary of the A, 0. A. ideals,
During C: I
oconvenfuxD o-veral new buildings and. equipment.
"I hope the profession will
lIss myd.
V amubitton, and iaylbe-
'^.meetings .w ore heM
acid 'o:i: 'Hie
s io boost every possible endeavor to .1,
;:' will ray patient t-give
lbloB oa, the A;ssociaeId.Colleges, Interview with PDr. RilUim A. build new schools and 6colleges
most ;Service, hat ."l iotofgh
-at-whicl,' 'so I.3 was informed, no Gravetti, of Daiyton, Ohio, newly
and eqauip them. understanding of Anatomy, Ph
Tfr'i:eentative : 'appeared on '.pbe-eltctead president of the A. 0. A., "I believe that the osteppathic6 skiogy,P*athology and d ;
slle ;
^.alf~of-'g·: obtained July 7, 1928,:. dtetY. professi in your territory,'and, ences could ive.
o ' Sti llhwhow : erethere - rWeM after,*the close of the Convention, ;u~ fact,
evaewhere,; should taoeo I'will .especially t e
also0 )r-y ::teato onep -the.exclusively for the "Log BoWo An active- in'terest in. the' cam:- meelanicchaulrl *and', natura, methd
Lom
Shl "took p-art in the program. by Milton uon. pailn for the new School. of. treatcel :of dseaseand ai{d
From .Dr..lmeiter, of pBostti, as,,my 3jdgemen^ egl best ;
im i
newly elecdted Bcretary and"I wish to convey to the' stu-
CORRECTIQN: ; 1 will wo6rk-not niou to cure
:e stre the Assoated o dents of the Des Moines.Still Col- "l
disease bnt. to, *prevet 4ee-6
erned. that ther lego
IegeS of Osteopathy, the good news
aid' thiss...with' "s lttle xpense to
*fficers we: President, Dr. S. . tliat this Convention was the lar- We We' were misinformed
si for by Dr.
rspr~ the p el ot possile. Oft
y;Kjerner,:jof !'E saii Cty Vie- gest ever held, Over 1700 mem- Parks in the article fcompari-
The result is SonI of hours between medical, os-
I wll t!cat :fairly e
.Priesidont, MrsI *George SUti'., o her-s attended. fair 'tiea~~nent in' retu **, 'n. ,
the A. 0. Dr. ueOhler Nwas too g' ater prestige feo osteopathy. teopathic an chiropractic. We I. will alway.betrue ta theru
"You; ay well be pioiu tp be- gave the number as .495hours Y
s nuch in a h urry to. get away to Osteopathic' co ceplt i
hgiep erfa rtherd pl rticuisi ,t bi long to the osteopatic profes- btii were.xinfor ed- b the-Pialmder
.i' pr-
'he ased ^:a
t send m (ad
tion- and you maybe- assured School- that the
eSion, rauber is 41032:
O n : s. to thfe buiniess^ dones that a welcome awaits you i
dafa,
Ci b ear s . ' *' ' ,-'' **. ' ' . GO(U NEWS
: eelo,. the major orgnization as soo
a-m discudsions had a t Pmeet-
Pigs, tataso ' might send them as 'you' have- ;gradu~aed,' and that: We iare always glad., to,: hea
1
yjou wthi, the, ecourseCof the the President al other excutives goodi. .repoirts^ .fro^ our ~ni,- -^
Tei WO the~sof the A. 0. A. are aIlays willn|g- espec.illy wnP it cone from tahe
to liten. to any sugestions or, y Editors of "The Log laymen. 1
Ihop~e that :ye -wil nor coIsidl la
in' ettere 'from louis Mil~ler^*;
Ihlpful thoughts you mAy- have. would a~ppeciatre very much i|
or that a dorm
eanything: ira-
"A*ny plan wich h. -for. its the doors reeiving the'papel of Newburgh, iJ,, who ^travel
,: oper i. getting this norma-- :
object the enlai.rement of the in- wouldi .' ;^fill in thle. blank .bl W
.tl for- the schoo,. ;
stitutions of learing of the o^- gyiving, the~ir'. correct address ansld 'Sfta te~phat 'he occAsknmallI esI
Those^from Still who were at teopathic profession is highly the correct address of any of the the servi of the Ostec athan
he o -my eationp were:. Breese- *mentions that be 1l the wIay
conxiendable. There is not ,ny- d etors wh. have' moved&to or
lierst T reich, the. Blauiet,
thing which pan be mnore helpful from tieir_ city. our Men treat'. leiSo wished^:i
th -eck-rtse , McFall, Cordon to procure a directory of ori-.
to osteopathy than aggressive, effi-
Anld mnyad f. alumni so dma.be might betatb
cient schools, with adequate facil-
ities. to locate one wIsnxwr her mightl
M~AILTON O3N
N :
"I - have beeu favored. with a I Adeds -~- Ir.--rl----rr -.- .- - - r-ls-nr ~ra ~l t ,'
:happen to b:"O* ^e.
: 1 -This' is- eneouragtng to us e~i;d
lP^n clbsures (3S).^
*y,-\.*.. '
- ,***.' cepy of the 'Log Book' sice.th
nublicatio of .s
thed ;T with mab it is our paoott aim t
and1 ! .Iwars xead it -wit, miacb to "the pyrofesion tim v:er :
^
J^ruiei^v:^aiJt& Dr R.B.Qe N i interest. Its articles On the rtif equipped pbysieiam pYN
 'O'0ur. records show a- deeidediii-,,
;cresseo a ;both our, OCstetric lalii
:'tWe. ,a in re ceipt. '.of !ltter
a . Private , linics. The:- ' compis
fvo . :E. C. SSt..' Louis, 929 Mari- eing iadie letteeni May-24, 1,922
and' May 24,j-923,' to pre'sendate.
grow fonder - -etta 'St;,' ;Lc,! .Angeles, Californma,
in - which h: states that he .e-:' *The:. Obstetrica, : PDeptment
fellow). I .; shows an- in.reiase .:of'. % and
ipects to ;atxlnd: the: OsAtepbpthic
iy..-,etng ..w Phvysicians and Su rgeons 'College the Private Clinic 118:,- 'over.
)y itself,- that" Our foot-ball schedule to- date in '.aliforn.,.a the comi ng year.
thalt of .last; year. '" : ''-'' ;. ':. ' '
time. Dr IR.
t is is as follows: :i:'i-t:.-:St.v: Louis. attended'!: Still
We are glad' to note 'this 'in-'
we
iend :'of Athle Sept. 29- -Graceland College lasit yeai and wc found him to be
crease 'as it; signifiws that .we
t awe
.i:.in, the College. All he needs at Lamoni-(tentaive. endeavorin,v to teach atxd praf-.
a, ypung man of exceptional abil-
asking
-r and we have one, Oct..5---Penn 0College,,-.:
. ,,.:
.. ity and we are Sorry: to loset him, tice real,' true: Osteop.athy 'and
or; : tiree of his automobiles 'at Oskaloosa.::', *:",- : that our students are::geting'-
In a port;ion of his letter h.e
our toot-ball and.: basket-badl Oct. 13- Buena Vista College results.:,'. .',;: .
s. '.We' hope Dr. 'Robert. and '' : at Des Moines.;:-/'' ".' '
Ii Sutton. with their families, Oct-. 18- St. 'Ambrose C:ollege ' ..I.t is with- regret that I findit PR.EPARED.
.:a, 'Whaling Big" vacation. at Davenport. impossible for me to continue my
will a'l 'heawaiting:their fish Oc-t. 26--Central College at ePeila. studies at'',D. 'M.) :SIS C. 0.:It is. -"His dceath' was very, sudden,
es when they retu'rn). ' Nov. 2-Americar School of Oste- there tiha,' I nave' mniet thefinest was itlnot?" we asked.'-:-:-':' -
opathy at Kirksville. ' - bunchl of studlents: and" teachers, :;.0, No!", was-the 'reply. ""He- .
Nov. 9-Haskall ':Indians ':: colec'tively, hlat. I: haveever -been -had been ,joy riding' or nearly
g.: is summering
..
IWeimors I in.
':"0 at Lawrence, Kansas'.' ass:ociated d 'i-t is -.also two: weeks N-4fore t-heo.- acidaent'-
[oines. -We" are vwondering Nov. 17--Luther College: - ' true that rmy observations and x- happened.-- .C(unry:. Getiemman
-r. it is a, girl. -that is' Lip- - : - att'es Moines. : ;- ..--. perience at your school has made
mt'here or: if iheis' putti.ng Nov '24-Open.
t 0;. ',0 . of :me a. sincere, constant and a
"his;,--treatments ';so ':that' he :Nov. 29'-Simpsoi College - life-lon.g ' s'ter' for the profes- ' , IRM TO) fFr
IkJV
I
fr.' af~'y -". at .De Moies .'**'nes
a'ab flf ti. ' f-' ha.ve . . . -; :' sion which I have che.-- '
, L.Lecturer - "Allow ':e, efore
"Dr. J.:' P.' .SchwartZi!s- 'be- :; 'ose,'t'- repeat th-e :words- O"tf i.:
:-The man or woman wh eve, the best and most thorough -: ort Webst : :' --
the "biog head" by' on6e Aher, that .AI .have :eer had the :;H ayseed-
e i --.- and
another-'are only ma'rif' leasure of :studying' u'iider, and 'saktes, M '- l,-et's git 'oat ere
mills: of ...
Ni . ... hi,
ed' another :-: victn
.great- .amount - ' Lof;:
'ux is; from- tis'.Sur3ceth'.I my 1He'sa: a-gorn .'t. staar,o n'o the
-space
,within the bony en Ilb.oundenl onfidenee' spriigs." dictiOnaryP--P2 %
.,eetom. Tiq,'.,
-" ·---I----- · ''Mpl'rai··+-j·,·rlryianrPinn;
--x;l;dRa··v4diplplSiipu

' f44t
\ -I AOU' j PANC J ca v-0'r0
1Cioue S .if s
-an( and ame not ata'',y6, .Tieyai
ae,-pa
rt-OtIS tec
1 . :in
.M.*u .';'-)-. M.'. .:;:CO. s-e0 ii v toclay hbut at that time caled removd al the specie tim te the proC ssion anud
ITIj}l.:

t^ :f I a~or^^Mr 'i Ic fl usc-NtshS.1 re. preselt ~day^; law |lip^ adornment will-U be. r-oe' |younger Ostaeopiths,
IL,:-.. .'.:noticed
Wl;r - .. - l o.0pit:tJ1)t~ sh:!
t-ti
d.n
o ln:td~y is th};.),^atif ,aI-
any by one1' o::l ma.ny w~~~~~~~~~y
0i 0 fl bh-! u ^*,the;."ge}:^
1hoticf
cat, sesn
eva. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,Y
t ...t d' is 0on cvoalg-miirs-l a
kno3' ut ch
Nc verthcless,rey( ce1, Studel The Inog Book"
'2 theSt;
, e'dt'I;{.le~it :sile -cf ll i;;i ! reept~t a s nl-ufi, ei ienior, are il
-t( c'bearn *Ui. mateial thi Ie eive
- e a l]etter1
t f
" ' a hi-n -S s hi > 1;m : to x ~,{ , T 1'j ffl.
; itdt'Wt'
- t)..;le
.llf
-a.y-,-
t' w<0 in-- Iea
0@- l.................+si
r3,
:f0
 T.nter as ^corei caonr

~ 3IV
Veto~~~~~~me
1
.* .
PUBISJHED SlY-MONTHLY BY' THE•~ L&ES MCfN ES STJJ;L 7OIJYGE OF O8TOPATHVj-----'-
-cOVfA MC!NE In I r'r tt~r~ i ~ )
... t-r. . 1eAugust 1st, 1923.
"'" ' r'~'Au.,v >:,:~{,,C.[~
iS lowi,,, V uCCNdE Sr t~~--o ^'''^
r--~-~
A ~ -r~_~
x .:-~-'ns-',
^.Nmoci'
w'.- r~. ~ r'r .~'":~,. '~"~.
SH :ofNtber 13
8Ci~~i)E.DI l,~ ,F, -.......' ....

MADE iLtX , JLA2, It.. U. PiLAt X J. A .

By i>;,
J" -L CI>UC,
II /eld?"mi.. Pr'ofest'sa-r of Gynecoi.oy, D. .2•. S. C. 0, (This schedule complies
A vivi.ng calf or heifer is bound I throughout with the requlrement~
down o a movNable tifting table III of the Iowa. aState Osteopatthie
(andits abdomen i shaved, and i Laws.) ....
n the clea, tender skin 'of the dI
most tender part, a hundred or -FIRST YB,,AR,. : .
more cuts or scratches are made. I First Semester-
Into these open wounds is rubbed .1I
I Anatomy, Descriptive. ':: : '
some "seed virus," obtained di- t1, Cn-emi.stry, Inorganic. ;..-- -
rectly or indirectly from humian V Histology. '.':..:.;': .
smallpox, and other known or un- Biology, . . - .:: :
known human infection Pathology IV, Bactertiology.
:. After the calf or heifer has .,Second Semester :
been inoculated, it is taken from Anatomy, Descriptive.
the staible to a stall, where it is Physiology .. ..
- .ieCUrely tied and ca:efully fed Chemisi i-y, Organic..
I Histology.
for about a week, during which ' . . : .-.. ;':' ';,
t:ime the hundred or more fester- Fxnbryology.
ing wounds are gradually flling SECOND YEAR ' ''t il
-]: ip. with ulcerative or suppura- *FirstSemester. . . i..
%i:.: disa se' male'er This disease. Al
iv An atomy- Descrip-ie-.::
· .latter con-tains the germs of hu- Physiology, II. q.i::.-.'.
man smalpox, cowpox or- "vac- Theory of Osteopathy.
eina" and. many other Iknown and Pathology I.
unknown germs even more dan- Chemistry, Physiological and Toy-
gerous and fatal than ssmallpox. icology.
The diseased imatter is sq uee-ed Second Seimester
.and. scraped out of tihe many Anatomy, Descriptive..
wVounds and- mixed with glycerine Anatonmy. Practical. :
in order to dilute it and to kill Pathology II. .-
many dangerous germs which the Principles of Osteopathy.
complex virus is known to co-ntain Physical Diagnosis. -
to some ef which glycerine, in a I Physiology ill,
"Embodiment of the finest in-
certain percentage, is fatmi, but
t is not_:. fatal to the germ of
iii As a teacher Dr. Lola
flu.ences" is the way her friends She is direct and clear cut in her THIRD YEAR
excells.

sneaks of her. Shle has a pleasing ]statements. Her knowledge of First S&,mester.
,mallpox or vaccina which it is
address and personality, kindly. the subject gives force and. em- Anatomy, Regional
I

aimed to preserve in more or less and Special

and always courteous, affable and phasis to her lucid explanations. Senses. '
virile condition. The glycerine
approachable. Every student is She was s.urgical assistant. for Lynecology.
and .virus mixture pass through her "
friend and in all her class- four years. This gives her first Pathology V, Laboratory
various tests to fre e aanymhe work Diag-
there is clearly manifest the hiand knowledge of the gross/ 'nosis..
.'atal disease germns from the ' ' . * : * i
most friendly mutuality. pathology of the pelvis and faro- Public Health and San "
mtation,.
smallpox germ. which is danger-
iliarity with practically every Osteopathic Diagnosis Technique.
ous enough in itself. But it is i Dr. Lola graduated from D. M.
impossible to guarantee that the S. 0. 0. in 1903 and from the disease of women. Therefore, Pathology IIL. i

when. she teaches, she speaks with Clinical Demonstrations

i

smallpox virus will be separated .Womans Medical College, Balti- and

from the many. other dangerous morein 1909. She came directly authority. P/ractice. 1 '
gerns. Heiiee, many dangerous IIfrom Baltimore to Des Moines The high professional standing Secmnd Semester
.
,or fatal results 'follow inocula- and I has been a teacher in D. M. which Dr, Loea has attained is Obstetrics.
tion of vaccine into the body of a S. I C. 0. ever since. . attested by the almost universal Nervous .Diseases. .
c(onmnmnd o'titrin nf ho-r, ,-r 1-. iC,,
Osteopathic Therapeutics.
child
c or adult. Dr, M." Rosenau, She began her work in the: ob-
A..

F
: one of the best authorities in. the stetrical department, developed the A.lumni o: 'D, M. S. C. 0.
.- IEye, Ear.. Nose and Throat.
co° a'ntry nii vaccine virus, in is it, systemnitied it, and under her Pediatrico ,.
reetw.- wokkPreent reenttive Medi- supervision it grew in the four Never tell evil of a man; if you I Clinical Demonstrations an d
cine and Hygeine, says, "Vac- years from a few sporadic cases do not know it for certain, Practiceo
then I
cine
::l virus always contains bac- to 160 cases. Since her resigna- ask yourself, "Why should I tell Ii
FOURTHi YEAR '
:::teriaj, There is 'no such thing as tion others have followed up the
i First SemrestSr
:'a .septic virus, Staphyloecoeic good work until today, of all, this Freedo cossts
i

te not in ab- Surgery I, Principles. .

i)::^streptoeoceic, members of the department is the most efficient, I

Nervous and Mental Diseases.

":.'1iehoifrhagi:. septicemic. group, annI Ereedin' conssists not in' the ab-
nvinh~l.. undrl,',~it~, -nr+o
~,,,o-rl
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. ,
(:.:toati
::.fa. n 'cedon p'.ge 4)' eminient .incumnent. of good ]a'. .(,i ~':U.!';'r, page' 4) ':
 THE : BOK
~~'~
I .1
~~LS~~huna6·Tj~~~~~
I .: . ::

;--- 6
,I

- zi' .1
iacruu~~~~~-
I o "
:-:

II
i I I
·
' 4t.

ERERIEAND T ER- : practice and from the confidtnce a nd a puncture, she reports a: that fine Osteopathic spirit which
manifested in him by his patients very ;pleasant time. She would has won for Drs. Bachman the
r ;sMr Scott^)Wianer of *.Hugo, he is very worthy and deserving havWliked to have brought -back respect and confidence of the
al)o.,; -;ad. a *A'tudenti' in- th*e oi their patronage. We wish hi'n a few of Lake Superior's cool people of Des Moines.,
"wLaufightinr
.. ..College. of- Osteopathy success in his field. breezes but they proved too elu-
at irksville, Mo., was a visitor sive. Dr. J,. W. Abbott expects to lo-
atue: College one day last:week. Dr.: A. N. Simpson of Norwalk cate at Princeton, West Virginia,
i.-W enjpoyed quite a visit with him b'rought a patient, July 24, to thef Mr. Swezey, captain of the 1923 about Aug. 15th. The Doctor
d
an--:.
:tfound' him to be full of the Taylor Clinic, Des Moines Gen- foolball team is working hard to says that W., 'Va. has just passed
:p:ilOsteopathic spirit. eral Hospital, for diagnosis. Dr. get his work and himself in shape her Osteopathic Laws and that
Simpson is a frequent visitor to so that he can produce a winning they are the best that he has no-
@'))!!::'D^octor; Neva Moss is Ileaving Des Moines. The Doctor preaches, team this .fall. He reports that ticed in any state.
the latter part of this week for practices osteopathy and is super- the prospective material sure Princeton people are fortunate
:-:-}No'wata, 'OkMa. where she begins intendent of the High School at looks good and that he 'believes' in having Dr.- Abbott locate in
. Osteopathic
:her practice with Norwalk, He is a man of wide in- that Dr. S. L. Taylor will have a their city as he is a good physii-
jiUrs Steviek & Stevick. Dr. Moss fluence in his community. We chance to break that old cow-bell. cian. -
:ll::was a;agraduate of last May. "The like to have him. come often. Dr. James lE. uoX, Mount Ayr,
|:.it: g
! ::.L3o'Book" extends to her best Dr. Cecil Reed, (Shapes) writes reports that business is going
: ;Wkishe3s:.for a success ful practiqe. There has. never been as many us that he is taking a much need- good and that he is not growing
patients registered in -the O. B. ed rest and is having one good as many calouses as he had ex-
time.- He has not located as yet, pected that he would.. This is su-
Mr;i.-:.f'arry Elston, senior stu- Clinic as this summer. Dr. Schae- but- hopes to be in his office by ly a fine report for Dr. Cox has
· .:/dent,. is working- hard. this sum- ffer reports eight cases delivered( early f oall. Dr. Reed's clinical been located but a short time.
: WI
::::m:iera, both at the .bllege and the last week. What student , can af- work in college was very satis- is surely gratifying to know that
: l::i.-Hospital. TUp to the present time ford not to come to Des Moines Ifactory and we feel that his pa-
our Doctors are starting out
.i[ -he,;-·has given considerable. over for practical work?
:;* tients will find in him a physician strong and are getting good re-
-:oini:ne: hundred anesthetics at the of ability. sults. . .. .
i:Ta, ylor: Cinic. Mr. .lston- is It is not the things which- we
: greatgly interested in the work have done, but the things we have "Why for goodness sakes, look
Dr. Irene Bachinan is located
; nidej- pn:wepredict ,for a man of his left undone, that gives us the bit. in with 3her father, Dr. M. E. who's here! When did you get in
-shoWn-ability--Success,. of heartache at the settiug of the Bachman and -brother, Dr. Robt. anyway, and how: are you?" This
sun. Bachman. was the general greeting that was
/-Doctor Thomas G. Bu.t,; of Af- The Doctor reports that she is given Gerald Myers, when he un-
toni-,Iowa, was a visitor at the : Mrs. Katherine Robinson just quite busy, much more i). fact, expectedly stepped into the office
DI>es iMoines General/ Hospital on returned a.fter a two weeks mio- than she. had anticipated.L Wednesday morning. Gerald 'is
:iJuly 21. He came with a -Pa- fVor tri-n th l',iio'ugh KNtrotl-h'vi M i n nr.- Dr. Irene was an excellent stu- looking fine and seeom as happy
e :Doctor Bu .njoys a large sota. Outside of four blow-outs dent In College and manifested
tielt. (Continued on .page 4)
=zz;;- . .. . .1""~"~,. I,
ia~~~~ar
r~~~~ra~~~
Daplrarmruuamwrr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~r~~··prasa~~~~~

IN DAYS OF YO RE

m ^X

Another reminder to those who have finished their work at D. M, S. C, 0, Do you see anyone that reminds you of
:you;Se.l f?' days whenwere
the It as
ahese exercised. We would apprecia-te
an aticle for "The Log Book" concerning the days as shown i this pt....re, from ,ny or a. '
 ·
THE LOG BOOK
aradniaw;s8s·us··aarsPB·r·ril···a
t"m IaraP~a;%lrajai

TVrn? T'
"I?D themselves odd jobs snehi a light-
7 i'ession and get money with which
In eif?
l^OP l 00fc tug the street lamps, chaifferisg,
-P. carrying paper routes. Some
and
tto erect a new sc.hool building?"
There is. only one avenue -by Notwithstanding the3 itct that
TO Ocf play football, some do gym work, which your schools can be per- ye .are not going io get our new.
II?
Ipetuated. Fill them to the doors
Km
* t~Yy5 ~i ~"L
(,.eYt' somIe sirg in choirs, and some txilding this fall, every 'ody'-: :
! 'j ' play various musical instrluiiments wvith new studerrts. IlThere is no .9;etting so happy around '. *"S'
rien L
~ ................... for dances and parties. In fact ]bsetter way for the profession to . 0. this summer over the pros-':
1 1.
show leir loyaty than by send-
President .... .S. ailor there, is no limit to the variety of
i...SL. I^ I ects ifor the f all class that: evern
Bumine.s i i -arn,·, (r m)mer opportunity whiel may be offered ing on a dozen or more students I.ngus, the janitor; strikes up.' a
r ........... It-1.C ,lA4l:gOr to the student body. Ieach year. We believe that if t.une-and say, that is a good oned.^
Des Moines is e.. growing city your
I attention is only called to it IYon never heard Angus sing?
~)te4xpa'thy *h':Rit
'&a'"¢
, ' of 150,000 population anrd oppor- and you get your minds centered IRosemary says she has heard him
i it, in a short time you will be
__ ---- ,^
_.^-_ .-
-^tueltif-<', - coa mensurate- with on ttry and she has not been able -to -
Osteopathick Te .il its increase of populationr
e co-opera ing with us in every letermineowhatn it is as yet. There.
D.--.
MIif want toO.ol
L youtil(lge a' tend achi. at way ¢possible to secure at least a iis work to be done. Who will offer i
DES MOINES SPtit! Cffllege of Des Moines and you hve noc a part of these prospects for Des I nraseif as sacrifice?
Osteopathy has been noted for its dollar in your pocket and you Moines Still College.
t teachers in ostec.pah-c tehn ique. j:tan
borrow the money to pay your The medium for this article is
the student paper, "The Log
OPPORTUNITY
Among these hate bee.an cmn tuition, you can make your way.
sich ' By Bearm, Braley.
as Hofsess, Forbes, Spri.g, John- Hundreds have already done so. Book", which is- proving itself to IWiJihI doubt and dismay you are
son, Roberts, Ireland, Bachman Why not you? It just takes a be a big itemiin the profession.
smittenl
.ud Styles Sorne of thlese men little more energy and' a little Won't you see to it that another You think there's no chance
have bekcome so wide!y known to more speed, but that is the kind student is added to Des Moines; for you son?
the professiona and their practices of boys and girls Des Moines Still Coilege this fall? Why',.tii best books h ave.n't
I

so arge, that they had to give up Still College is after. been

. writt'en, -
their professorship in Technique pack up your trunk, load it in Coming h The
I
best race hasn,'t beena run,
Treat
and hI,ve gone into private prat- your Tin Lizzy and make tracks The best score hasn't teen made
f

tice or to other schools o: high for Des Moines Still College of '
The corning world's ch.ampion
r
yet, e. s ,':
position.- Osteopathy. Jake Brissler, has his own ideas The boest song hase
r

Trained in this school of cele- on methods of training., For Ithe I '

i tt v.ae'",
:een
brities are a few men Who are Football past six months Jake has ; been yet; thme wasn
~-ebe"
stiUM -wi'thD. M. S. CC.-O. ©ad one taking treatments at Des Moines Cheer i up,.or tbot'w ie. is y.o.ing
in particular, Dr., M. B. Bach- I FROM the prospective names Still College. Brissler recently
1
man, whose picture appeared on which are coming in, many of the won a match from StanislaOus Zy- No
ci-ance? Why 'the worid-is'
' e.st eager ' . .:;:
the front page of the last issue of new students a-e going to be in- bysko, the mighty Pole, He als For thi.ngs -that you ought -to':'
ruThe Log Book." I-I
terested in football; From the wrestled Waldeck Zybysko in creatO. , ..
'Wethink the writer of his bie- records some of them are furnish- two-hour mateh without a fall is still:.-
store uotrue wealth
graphical sketch did not exagger- ing us it would seem that Coach Brissler is especially enthusiastic r
ate. Doctor Bachman has very Sutton is going to have his hands I ahn.uit tahintM treatmnents on the mei agOer,:ii . c uu "-::1 . .,

thoroughly learned his subject full to decide whose who. That afternoon before an evening it.;s -i':e:.s ,%: iintcesy4.:.' ~,lu gSo.~,~
more piowr a' d .ai
is master of Techniique. His means that we are going to have [matcrh-he says there's nothing It yearisnO'
.and
strength is not in theory but in a football team second to none like it a:s a final w-ind-up to hiLs bea uty,
,,in.r l aughter and love and
-.
the pra tical application of the this fall. training. Sport critics predict '
romane., . . -.
principles of osteopathy. - I am I
It seemis Ith-at there have beent ithat B issler. wilt hold the heavy-1 orec loyalty l-abor a.nd duty.
sure tIhe professors and students no games scheduled with the Des Iweight wrestling crown within
chance -why there's nothing:'
will be happy to learn that Doctor Moines University, "our sworn. the niext year Brissler's
3 fine No
Bachman is to be- head of this de- enemy." Why not? It has been conditiln and s+renth is due in but cbhance!
fpa.:tment for the coming year. 'suggested that they are afraid. no smnall m.etast're to the Osteo- For the best verse hasn't been
They mnay have 1heard a tinkling pathic -teatmearts taken at the rhymed yet,
of that ruined cowbell that we Des Moines Still. College of Osteo- The best house hasn't been
bi~eiu inolop -n..ent ^^^so mitch about. ^^ Oh! how we pathy.
heard planned, .
uestion is often asked in wish we could have a game with The h ighest peak hasn tcbeen
IT
Bell. Oh! ye student body "What would jou do if I were climbed yet,
prospective letters: "Can a stu- Coach
tell to -turn you down?" Margaret The mightiest rivers aren't .
dent e:ecure employment snffi cultivate a sofer voice. And
iert to defray his cucrent ex-. Schaeffer to quit his rassing. asked shyly, as they sat on the spa nned.
- . parlor' sofa. Don't worry and f)ct, faint"
penses while in school at Des
M.oines?
:
We invaribly answer
·
New St ents Meyer lI.oki ed straight ahead, : hearted,
yes. The difficulty is not to se- - but said nothing. After a few The chances nlavr, j st. begun,
ONE thousand, or more 0ro- moments of silence she nudged For the Bies-t os _l. -s" been
cure enough places for the stu-
dents to weotk, but to secureI pective names to dra-w from. hilfii and aid, "Didn't you hear started-
?
That is the list of prospective my qu.est.ion?" The Best work hasn't beei... done!
enough studCtrts to fill the places
names Des Moines SiiI 'Co[.ege Meyeor looked around . pre-
open or employment. Circus Proprietor -- Yes, we
of the te-achers have been has at the
~ present - time. " Many hensivei-.
e M-t "I1-thou ght you were
'Some t,~adwitha'therscho
IE2otl:.ea l have ' o ' o A b 5 want a lady who can handle wild-
c.nncted wit he school for ae expressedu their decision 'to addressing the gasY Exchange. animals. H'ave you had. any: ex-
eighteen earis and they tell us come to Des Moines Still College .
A schoolgirl was required to perience.
-that during alld that period there this fall. Applicant----
1
he'- been sales-
.:AlXumni and friends, here is write 200 words about a motor
has never been a tine when stu- at bargasin counters for
submitted the .following: woman
dents could not find employment your opportunity to put your car. She
- I"My iuncle bought a motor car. years.
down town. N ot only that, but Alma Mater over this year. D0
you know that we 'hada 'war and l
He was out riding in the country
the business men hve learnedof
going up a hill. Old Lady (to nevwsboy)-Yo.
the high quality and efficiency of that -that war almost impoverished- when it busted
D. M,. our osteopathic schools? Do you I The other 180 words are what my don't chew tobacco, do you, little
the worok of the students of
said when he was 'walking bey? . U
S. C. 0. and each fall they make-{know that we depend upon tu- *uncle
mium; but I dn
for tie naintinance of thc aback to town, but I know you lTewsie-No,
requests for students iastoreslitions
restauirants, siops, banks, .chur- schools? ho you know thiat, it i- >wouldn't want nme to repeat give yer a ciagret if Vou\ want
to get out into the pro them."-Boston Transcript. one. I
ches etc.: tudents also find for. impossible
 I - ,* ~
i w-,R-`
" -, -r_ a .-l 1, - pI t - l. -1 m~
-I ~~\LIZ
I
BIPI ~
II~~~~iB ~ .'L I 1 .

-*REMINDER.
This little Log Book goes out to
every student of D. M. S. C. 0.. If
'i doesn't, we want to know.
At the last assembly, something
was said about writing back to
the old school and telling us what
is happening during the sumnmer.
A few who have responded to the
call of the wild have written I.
letters telling us what they are
doing. Many are silenat. "Are they
dead," is the qumery ar ound the
halls of the school. We do not
think they are dead but weary on
lonely~
their h an fes
long trek. that. smthey,
We expect to hear
from those whor hav not entered
the elysian fields of ressurection
as yet.
Doctor Camp bell is busy, but
lonely and he feels that something
can be done to add good cheer.
We know you are having a good
6wed by our food and drink, i. time this summer and that your
itChroghh. tl..he mouth, throat, hearts are longing to return. A
t or: esophagus and somach, b-right cheerful letter will help
i
the small bowel or intestine, I-i
1
4mn glands of which become A
..
I
I.1

:plaue of abode of typhoid i HOW VACCINE ISn

i ':"-'l~tshould,: however, be i
i
MADE
'heri|] explained 'that typhoid Continued from page 1)
ns'.living and multiplying in
e glands, · ;as well as their ex-
-i
-i
i^hm',int ;'e
and,
spores
a *;.calf
and
few orinstances,:
gas- bacilli
tetanus
avo
.:"'
: hifrUS *'t.:"'r'*.^
'been
ory. products are, during the I
found in vac cine vieus.'n a i
:seI of the disease and con;-
sence, carried in the blood m
I I have briefly de 'Cribed how the
vaccine is made. But I have said
.".lymph to various parts of. for first II
nothing anbout the suffering
consideratidn' and.. its
body, in addition to being shed discussion. will constitute the re- which the calf or heifer must e-
from the -body through` the mainder of this dure., I believe most everyone
contribution. The
siaia.d.. urine. , . . coinsiddration of food and water r knows the great suffering' oen
')?Withthis clear understanding as a me:ans of transmission and LIcaused to a child : with a single
:Ilth!t t~yphoid germs come, in the the' important role played by the I
II sore on its arnm, leg, or any other
taanal.ysis, only in n stols an .phoid carrier, will follow in part of its body, and any one can
!i'/rine from persons suffering subsequent articles. imagine how well pleased an ant-
or":cj:t valeescing f"rom typhoid
fever:or from typhoid carriers, nma. would
.more be withora hhundrded
ulceranimen ofr
I suppurlat'i
.
ir:'d'that in order to. produce ty- End of the Rainbow I wounds and saturated with the
:pfhoiid'l 'f:er in another person Trail . i
septic poison which cannot-help
th.i]ese typhoid germs must reach Cupid cut another notch on his kIbut be in the animal's
sys:te r
i
the iteus'.ne'
½: t'irough the. gateway trusty how when that t"Don Ii If it is nece SFiary for an ind-
i vidual to be vaccinated for small-
of .t.. body, the mouth, we are Juan' of the "Sheiks,". Walter II
I
trepared to begin a detailed c.on- McWilliams, finally bowed his
ide rati Aonof the various ways haughty blonde head before the
I
IIpox
I]
,I
or any othler disease,
ing. the pus from. a wound
tak
of a
and_ /[mea ns whe reby huiman filth, marriage altar. human or animal, then, whatc in
iadened- wiih typhoid germs, mayV The Sheb's of his hunting We were pleased to receive a I |the name of common sense s the
;.be/
c'arried or transported from grounds, extending fromr Colum- [letter from Dr. Wilbur G:egg i use of having'ined ccntbeing
or fxo taught
page
1) Ito
tjhe(tfyphoid sick, convalescent, or bus Junction to Valley Junction, stating that he had passed the I have pure bloodf in our body.
ri"er" to healthypersons. Ohio board successfully and was
was struck a tserrible blow by that
events *: ' - opening up an office in Oberlin,
. SCHEDULE
Ohio,
Ira all seriousness, however, we Continued from page 1)
extend to Mac and his lovely The Doctor says, "If you know Obstetrics.
your oats, you need not fear the Osteopathic Therapeutics.
bride (Miss Doris Clements) our
hearty congratulations. Ohio Statot oard. Prospective en- Dietetics.
i
Clinical Demonstrations ai d
Intuition: The mysterious in- Practice. : . ' : ' ;
nsideration of the more imme- stinct that tells a wvoman she is Second Sernestiar
ate to the more remote and less alwVays right. ' : ' .iSurgery, Operative,.
.parent ways and mJeans of car- :Nervous and Mental Diseases...
i
g or ansfer of typhoid Urology and -Pro'io'y-'"':'.':..'
There ar'e two Sides 'to- everv Medical Juogy.pru
a ,; :.
:VMs .from. the infected per.son Medical JurLsp'- u ('
qiuestion - your side and.' thei
:phoidacase, convalesce o Ot c wrongn I. Dertatology.
dde..
prier) .to a ,eatl.thy norma,, per- X.-Ray i.c'a
and El,..(txi¢V Diag>. o
a or :peisons Contact tra°- Osteopathic :hap cs
·saon," therefore. presents itself .oA hoe:'gt oe; to bla med
O-s~~~~~~~~~~~
|Clir.icai _ +';..., 'C:'o
'emon.......n. .......:·
for/bei.ng a~},og~{,
but a, m~m''ougiht,, '·PFractice. ... ; :*..^ :: :::' : -
 'jy-'^^^^^s.

:,: T
T ~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~,Acc
T
s^ ''""~
~ °^'
B
. . -,;,-,;^--,; ...
;- . tanee
C,~,~:.
Of.-for. znaDilu
. '*
~.~&~.''" ' f ;'.'^.*^*
.*.'
"''j*
? '

B s^^
^ ^^ ,^^ ^. ^^^aieciai ratos?; of- pBOata^
kt~the Dod~r office
Mne.Iowa i~~the
Dttes
*. :' ' 'l% ;yX
& ,
.revided
'at
n s'ete
-of Oet, 3,:
-, &
authorized; Feb. . 192S.I :.
' 9i:
j&OV f ,Auo~aot241h, 19)12A
*' ^: ^ a r S ., -* . *- . . ' . : '. ' ^^

.,. . PUBLISHED SEMIL.O.T\I}LY BY THE D MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATH

-_IEJDT·lm\(mraa·rasarcrorr! aru+q·rrr
'Volume ' .. ; .... August: 1Sth,I 1923. Numfber ...
14.
.,, ' -,-..._.___I_.,__ __I.. ~r~u~r~~ l.·_·yy
.. -
R··0-··sarpnirarumrrslrr-.-·--uu- --_·-l-i- --
· ahrr-ur--------

1· ,,,.,i,,,,,,x I.:11_..: ::
...... iMrur
r; -- -us~-sacMac~l InF-u-

"Letter from Dr. E.

G. i I I SCHEDULE
"' * . 'Herz-og
· r R. ROBERT BACHMAN (This schedule c o n p i es.
. £ :i, 1923.
A.ug'
2'- Professor of Obstetrics, D. M. S. C. 0. throughout with the qirequirements
Lg:
Dear Mr\ "' of the Iowa State. (steopathic
as it may soun.d,
(Unconvc~tiozati Laws.) ..
Rg'gen.e -C.aL..[ lerzog, Doc of FIRST YEAR '
,steopathy, ha;' the .itch. it is '
First Semester.
important and -I aoste ooex
flin, that this itch is not of the Anatomy, Descripti- '
.Lommon, everyday, seven-year va- Chemistry, Inorganic.
'ietiy, but a high.-clas ithel--an Histology. -
t most tisistent de-
.ncontHall.e, Biology.
:tire that breaks out all over; the Pathology IV, Bacteriotelv
itch' to ."bust out in print." This Second Semester
-'ncJinatidn is not entirely un-
Anatomy, Descriptiva.,
fixed with a sense of duty which
... Physiology I.
prompts me to be trae to the Chemistry, Organic.
rornise "to submit a. slhare of my Histology. ' . :
doings and misdoings since that Embryology, . - '
memorable. evening when we
tripped up to the'rostrum and SECOND YEAR
borse off in triumph, that long-
.'i;rst Semester
lcokedfr
t .. piece of "sheep."
.hbere wil' ba no 'pretense at Anatomy, Descriptive.
. slinging the language," but Physiology, IL. '
.-me'o-v:.as a. _b: ie:C !:larce At the Theory of Osteopathy.
;;certesiand incidents which i feel Pathalogby I.
would be of inte:est to your Chemistry,"Physiological and:'-T:
:.eaders. icology.
It must be truetihat environ- Secn.d .Seester
'Second .Seemester
ment molds the thoughtts of man,
Anatomy, Descriptive,
for no sooner Were Still and Des Anatomy, Practical.
Moines out o.f sight when that
'.~A-If e.vnivoi "'dcm fx iadnitv" --.---7-'
I Pathology II.
Dr. Robert Bachiman Principles of Ostopathy.
-
which had q.uite overwhelmed me "do. a fellow honor," as the home
town paper put it. Anyway I Physical Diagnosis.
ince graduation, became a thing ,Some men are an asset to an Physiology IIo
spoke ,my pi.ece and got it 'off wiht- .
af air, just naturally "oozed" institution. Thi& is especially so
(away. No one. took the pains to out a whimpe, The knot was
in the person '6f Dr. Robert Bach- THIRD YEAR
pemind me that I was a "Doctor" tied and the page was on ,a new
man. He is young, agile, and in First Semester
and I quite forgot for the time chapter of my existence- tellectual, quick to see a point and Anatomy, Regional and 'SpeciA
bhat all the worries of the Osteo On the eveninrg of the same day with a firm grasp he comprehends Senses. . , .:.:
Oathic World" were resting on my 'we shoved off for Portage, Wis- his subject. Gynecology. -
iarrow should.ers. Instead my lonsinI The famous Dells of the The department of Obstetrics Pathology YV, Laboratory Diag,
thoughts were direc'tead to a more Wisconsin are near at hand, at has-4-had no more eminent occu- nosE,. , :: . . ''.'-:
'erious propositio:t.: the problemn Kilbouorne, sand we spent- .some pant. He has probably dcelivered Putblic Health a nd-Sanitation.
getting some ob to le
t- my timo, hhere viewing the wonders of more babies than any other living Osteopathic Diag :Techiqe
rosis
"roubles, While :is .statement is tAod and NatuJre. Books have osteopathl and enjoys the further Pathology II. '
' bit inaccurate for the "problem seen written on this beauty spot distinction of being at the head of Clinical
tys-. iti- s!t -tint '-Iwrri -i o f rm rn
»w /l T ..-
Deinonstrations a<
6f getting" had been settled by the the .a.r5gesi oustetrical osteopatlnic Practice.
iw~eet 'woman's "yes" somne time tould add anythin':g to the many clinic In America,.
efore, there were still 'serious fine descriptions of the grandeur Dr. Rk btrt, as he ii' familiarly Second Semester
problems to face$ aid. troubles to And 'mav:nificence ef this resort. called, is a graduate 'of D. M. S. Obstetrics.
l overcome.. Given an opportunity I would 0. C0., and has taught in his Anlma Nervous Diseases.
., III .....

It happened on the .19th of-' strongly urge any au ct ai. o you Mater for several years. He is a Osteopathic Therapeutics .
rimine, and I feel that I "Gotaway who have not seen this spot toin- good teacher, knows his subject Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
?,g.". rhosiw, of you who have had elude the "Dells of the. Wisconn- thoroughly and is one of Vhe most Pediatries.'
the experience know how it is, sin" in your outing program lIt ,popular professors in the-insti- Clinical Demonstrations a rn (
that: dignifie'd' ma.rch. up the con- i' well worth your time. tution. His coursCs in obstetrics
er aisle., with Ma and 'a and At Portage "metup" with c-i are bei::g soug'ht especi ally by FOURI-IJRli\2
everybody looking on. A fellow of our ame, Ju.,t as we were tiose "who. eonte-mplate practicing
ilT .. ~.i
- -'l Pnsf,C Sertester
'::ver realizes now. mr.ai-y uselei' .'vi-u,
I : uf i 3' ; ,, lux . ..
,Ptij~~
Ao~c
haeiods- and feet he has u ntil- he "'Eh,.Buck!" and O'Keefe cae | Nei
a' -lu'i ~enial Ih-.
.finds_htmself on. "dress parade" running up and slippd
I e
m tes-' Dei Mom StIl ,(oll i of
::with :a'.arge nuun.ber of adnmiring glad than' :H s':d Pa,-ish .:i::{
' c', ti'..:3
:oo to
:oy "h'~~J~.
"'m~i-e as' 'Cued.
:.:,la'-iv.s' iris rent tO':. CntiV ,.e 4) i i.r 'c .:.i.; 'o:e
 2Ka^ -'. \'^ - :.H... 'LOG
:: BOOK ...
.11-
4
I

V~YPHO01D.FEVE,:"JR thoru y and if there; ar< mado fresh e o and& t ow dLike That o
BS~~~~ifDc;e^c^k if lumps of fecal matter they'shoud s noold be used in an' amont e'
be bmoken up because' disinfect equal to the amount of excreta to 'e
ants cannot kil gerp's inies s be disinfected. Stir--tfihoroughly Mohe," said college st-
T'yphoid -fever is communicable I:1 brought in actul: contact with before using as the- 7lime .' '~.,':
will set- d
.'l~"MthoL~er, said a, 'COlle
wh had brought his chum
7 WS~.-
or transmissible from the sick me them, Cover the vessel containinp tie to the bottom. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,-
, -_ t' i,,t h'-rUqbtyis A
'.:.' ,3 ,T' -
:'-r ^ *
"-- home e for the"hol'"-ys,j i "
',"'"u'
..healthy,,
t...im.e.. The disease i botJ ns1. the excretae and disin fectant 'so- (Continued Next Issue)l -.. tot .pi..t'Oh:,,(.
11D, .v(;-'opr . .. /-:-y
f ...X~t.'!~[
e, -.
, Mr.
:""infecto n.E and . contagious." ,lution and let 4t stand for ahonI
:e'y. :e--';rson who' h as typho-id I- one hour before emptying. Th- I Somebody ·, ;.'1-",L ~.. . p8ecknoodle."
wants to know why/ ecekucodle."
I ever lis r centy swallowed some II disinfected excreta should be emp- Noah ook those-.first
f;i'; -,
r, , - , ".,, ItHis mother, who was a hlcte
two .flivvcrs hard hro of hearing, h g. placed'
l h hand
typhoid germs which have come tied into a water closet or t h her
into the aP,7 with him.
n some way from sonme otlher n-er- sanitary privy or else into a hol(
g; -to her ear
son- The:.-he germs (the infection) in the ground at least 2 feet deep "I'm sorry, George, but didno't
Keeping late hours is said to e quite quite{::~tatch t you ffriend's
your riend'sx'o:e noIe.
: '::'typhoid- fve" r le av hie body f .. 1
I i protected against invasion by ani-
bad for one, but it is fine for You'l. have to speak a little loud-
: p._.:Per"-- sick with the.disease, i mals or insects amnd ;-emote fromi
two. er, I:rn afraid."
? - ::-:the stoole and urine and occasion- wells, springs or other source of
".-
ally in sputsm and vomit. -A num- water suppli . If deposited in the ; - - "I say, Mother," shouted
h:eroof these gernes may be con- II ground, the exereta should be
b::: We hope to meet you at ID,M, George, "I want to present my
-l aned in a particle of feces or in kept thoroughly covered with S. . 0:., Septembber 10th. friend, Mr. Specknoodle."
a.. droplet of urine too 'small to be earth. After being emnptied, the "i'm sorry, George, but Mr. *-
seen by the unaided humah eye. bedpan should be thoroughly rins- Th ink when our one -soul un- What wCas the nanme again?"
,Fhingers soiled 'in tthme slightest ed inside and out with the disin- derstands the great world which "Mr Specknoodle!" Geog
lwith. any of these excretions from fectant. One of the best disin- makes all things new. WhNen the fairly yelled.
.. ai-typhoid: fever patient, and Rmes feetants for the stools and urine ~earth and heaven cx~ The old lady shook her head
up,breaks
V''which-I'ave had access to such ex- is chloride of lime solution made pands. How will the .-change sadly.
::::c:: reta: 'nmay carry typhoid gerrams by adding one-half pound of good strike me and you, in the house m sorry, George, but m
::directly 'to human mouths or to chloride of lime to 2 gallons of not made hands.--Browning afraid it's no use.
with hands.-Browning
made'-with.. It sounds
b!::Vereages and food whicls are sub- water. A fresh solution should be _.justlike Specknoodle to me."
,?:.::/seqnenmtly to be swallowed by per- made up every day, or if a sup- We teach, preach and practice -of a Suitor
-:-( sons,- If excreta from typhoid fe- ply for. several days i]s prepared the A., 'o Still -osteopathy. eGetting Rid -of:aSio
ver:patients are carelessly dis- at one time the solu tion should be
:i-sedi of, they_may be carried by kept in a practically air-tight Hint to Girls:--If you get tired.
.i
'?!: see-:page or drainage, on the feet vessel. -An ample quantity of the I TIlE A IWFUL TMIfTII of having him around, thle most
'?(:.:::- of: animals and insects,, such as disinfectant colution should be
~-._.- ~ effective way to mend matters is
'-"|?.;<'flies, and. in other ways to water kept in the patient's room, con- "You look fed up, old man." to
to marry hix him.-Balihmore
-.. lLnr Sun.
- i:(::S.upplies and an-d to certain fru its venient for use at all times. Car- "Yes, I've had a tiring day. -
i
a?.:- d vegetables. Infection in water bolic acid. (1 part to 19 parts wa- Ta't little beast of an office boy Eddie Pice, who is-qnite pop-
niy Ybe seco indarily t-anstted ter) or formalin (1 pa,rt: to 9 4 of mine came to me -with the old ular in the sport world as the
:to "milk, oysters, and other foods. parts water) are thoroughly effi- gag about getting off. for his "Featherweight" boxer, also a
::.:in these various ways"the infec- cient disinfectants for stools and .1 gorandmother's funeral, so just to student at D, M. S.C. 0., has re-'
1.

?filloni proceeding from tle: dis- urine but much more expensive Iteach his a lesson I said I would turned here ready for another
ch:':':?'arges of the typhoidt fever pa- Ithan I chloride of lime. If carbolic Iaccompany him.' - year of school after a:delightful
:i::tient :may' be distributed far and IIacid or formar! in solutions a'e "Ah, not so bad; wcas it a good vacation.
il: :wide. .- -used, hevy should be applied in Igame?"
-j-Lck
inil n rn , *( ii ,Ar . rIl n I-h~
' ':."' ::>":?~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.'::
H·'NoMt toD-'*ef _U: LiL l. nb ' ~A.'0,.-O ' 11$$,SUI,, "No, it was his grandmother's Exactness in little thig. is a
`;F
- Disinfe-, /
saae way as described abouve for 1, Ifuneeral"--The Passing Show. winderful source of cheerful-
:;Dis, fect the stools and urine -hlrde of e solution, Oy _.„„_
__~___ 'ness.--F. W. Faebr. ,. ,
:-(and e.pee-or.tion or vomit if disinfectants of throughly recog-
'th::/ere.... baiy) lb :h'eany:,.) irmhedlatelvud
imf-ediately upon '.. nized fficiency shQuld be used. I Become Berome ani an employer
empiplyye. and and not[ not ! To smile at the jest which
their escape from the body. Keep Many of the patented prepara- leI
c:.oniOstantly in the bedpan or other tior s advrtised as "disinfectants"
:vessel · used :-.~
~
to receive
·-'- J' ·
the
' '~ ~ dis- ~or or ,e.micide..-,l_.C~f hae~ ±ittle
.hve little oL110n
o. no I
mi employee.
''
The Reason
Iis
~~plants a thorn in another's breanst
to'tec)ome a principal i'rn the
mischief . -Sheridan.
;charges a small quantity of the. germ destroyi: g property. If good
ilsiufectanut solution. As soon as chemical disinfectants are not im- "I simply cannot stand the c' U
:?th'e stooli or .urine are ·received mediately available. the stools and 1-1 sound of a7 motor horn," said
1%. ,, S'. .EDULE,
-
i^n
the yessel add a quantity (1-2 uhine may be disinfected with: .1-1 c
s~~mithy.~ ~Continued
,:pints) of the disinfectant solu- boiling water as follows: from page 1)
jI "Why not?"
I
::.ed an acquaint- Ose
tion eCual in volume of about . Obstetrics. ·
a,lice
goub-le thtof the exereta
ofof the b
excretat^ eour
to. be into the vessel containing Osteopathic Therapeutics.
the exreta an ample quaniity (a
-soiled "Some time ago my chauffeur -T% -e t
-:::disinfected. Wipe the £; ['et t;il3'_-;
;tole my car and eloped with mny Cliial Demonstations an d
^arts oe the patient first with dry on art or a half gallon, or at least
Swife, a.nd every time y I hear a ~~~~~Practice. ractice
-aper and then with paper or a threeor four times as much as
sorn toot I think he's bringing , ted";·. SSenlester
este
Cloth. moistened with a solution the volume of stols and urine to
1/er back." Surgery, Operative.
?;-;mad: ti: aldi g I pars of thedis- be disinfected) of actually, boiling
::*infectaot solution for 'ase in the (and bubbling) water. After the .........- ~Nervous and. MentaltDiseases.
Bedpan
be two parts of wxater. If boiling water is added, mix well Doctors! Malfke one more "effort Urology alnci Proctology.
cloths arei. used, the-y sbhould be by stirring and cover the vessel b- to send mi.s,ne or more new stu- Medical J'-risprudence.
-:either -bursed or thrown into a fand let stand for one-half hour lents. Iep the mundecided'. to Derm tology -
vi':e-clscontabinig the full streng'th before emptying. Excreta may lecide. X-Ray
X and E;lectrical Diagnosis.
' disinfec'ta et solution 'and after- also be, disinfected by milk of ~1 "- ~-----~--~- Osteopathi The rapeutics. -

.wards boiled in the solution. The lime madeas follows: When a man is in earnest and Clinical nemontrations
. a .n '
paper which has been used for To one quart of fresh unslaked Imows what he is about, his work Practice.
.wip.ing v shouled bi submerge, in me, add 3-4 of a quart of water is halfd one.- George Eliot. ' -
the: :i;'nfectan:t
.'.e ' Ldtio. in 'the and allow to slake then add four ,_..
_____ . *'Our Obste'trical and- VeneraI
bedpan. The disinfectant solution quarts of water and mix thor- Cliqie are the largest of.any Os-
We have parimg reservat steath le le a
-&'i'd 'ihe excreta should be' mixed oughly. 'Tits mixture should be !hiere for you, for four y'e-a, Ire r on oYeAe reason. 'Wl.yiv -
' . 'S '. ".:
 THE LOGBOK am
I;ao- ~~
-nnd -,
1,;~~- -_ -I I I- .- -;·-~~-- mul-
;~:
II··C·I·DEEIPUPC:
,unaa.aruca ;·nr:·r- ~~·a~
·m·----·;····'lrr~ P*- I -~PC ~·CU Ii dI~·----L-·-~·I~-

by adttrcses
the of, the patients .HER AND .TR":
T Vvlisit from Dr.J111
'registered. Mfny come from out Styles, Jr.:
of the state to take advantage of Dr Laura M. Dysart caled at
.The.Official Publication of careful and thorough surgical the Des Moines Still: Coll0ege on Dr. John;' H;H Styles, Jr., for-
DES M.QINES STILL COLLEGE work at a minimunm/expenditure. August 15. The Doctor wil enter merly professor of Osteopathic
OSTEOPOTHY. the practict"again this fall in rechnic, DES MOINESO StIil
Thne little -ketch on Dr. R. B. Knoxvlle, Tennessee, where they DOLLEGE .O "OSTEO5PATHY,
President -S.-.... . L.. Taylor Baehman. Obstetrician of DES have made their home for six: came throughou'rC Icity. Augus
Business Manager..-M. D. Cramer MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF years. . . . . . :' 4th on, his way back to R,-ansas,
Editor-.....:...-.....--C. L. Ballinger OSTEOPATIHY, which appears in City from the South Dakta Con-
this issue of 'the Log Book' is a lohe.rt Murphy, of Marietta, vention. The Doctor showed us a
Osteopathy Without Limitation, splendid word picture of the ·Ohi.o, returned her one day last little clipping from the Huron
I--·Y-·-P-rau*------·ll--rrl-·r s,L- I man. D. Mi. S. C. 0. is proud of week and brought a new student local paper which certaiinly sy
Alumni Itim for his skill, his knowledge with him. Mr. Murphy is an ex- very creditable.,\ The *ariblf thus
and his int erest in his depart- cellent football player and when referred to relatedIto the story
Murph gets the ball in his hands of. the almost *'vmiraculots cure
We have just four weeks more mient. His work is a big factor
sometihing has got to bend, split or which Dr.V 'Styles.: effected| in`th
before, the opening of the fall in. keeping up the clinical inter- brak if he is stopped..
est of the institution. The pro- His work clilic at the cOnvention. ItwSas
term, September 12th. That this summer hardened himuntil a remarkable piece of. work, a '
means four -weeks of opportunity -[fession would do well to point to every muscle
Dr. Bachman and his wondeful in his body is like a the medical inen had been wol-It
for each alumnus to do something
for his Alma Mater. work as an example to young men rope of steel so that we feel con- ing on this case for years with-
fident that when he receives the
It may seem to you at times and women contemplating tihe ball in this season's games that it out any results. Dr. Styles gave
course in obstetrics. This is one relief by osteopathic manpula-p
that there is undue -~,rta around will take half the opponents' tion ahUd the boy walked out ^o6f
lthe old school and that you do not of the strongest departments of
team to stop him. the 'roo to the delight of every
lear from it as .oft'en as. you the institution and to those pros-
nmight. But, take it for granted, pective students who have an in- one present.
The coach is anxious that all We are always glad to ssee th
that those at the helm are doing terest in obstetrics it makes a men who contemplate playing
strong appeal for DES MOINES happy face4 of Dr. Sty es HJe
'everythingthey can to make your football this fall, be on hand the tells us he is
STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOP- jabusy maniii hi
school live and prosper. -We are 1Oth of next month-so that prac-
not saying this to scold you or to ATHY. No student who takes this tice work can start as soon: as new location. We are sure that
.irritate you, but to stimulate you course may need to feel his defi- possible. Due to the fact that he will succeed at' anything lie
ciencies in the practical work. undertakes. The -best wishes of
to .more active cooperation. our first game" is called for Sep- the old school and all of hiis man
D. iDM. S. C. 0., without a doubt Many ef the students deliver. as
temnber 29th, every man .must be friends go with him.- Comeof
! has as good a faculty as any other many as twenty and twenty-five be on his toes and working hard to
i.mstitution of its .kind and there cases. Out of this number they
get in shape for the -opening
-- -not a shadow of a doubt that usually have some of the obstetri- game. Another Name foriThe
- .it-has he best and largest cli- cal complications--the practical The coach has just returned
.:ics-in the last year there were expe'irifene thus resulting is in- from his month's vacation and. is Mr. Glass, as officer of tihe day
!::200 -obstetricai dases, 300 gyneco- valuable to'the practitioner. during the World, War, was mak-
1ogical cases, 2500 oseopathic We are delighted to endorse already working hard on new ing ,a tonm of inspection of some
plays, plans, etc., to make for D. trenches' the Boehe troops had
cases and o00 surgical cases. In every word the biographical writ- 1
M. S. C. 0. a winning football only just vacated.
this. you, as a member of the por-- er has said about Dr. Bachman team.
|;-.'-:fession and particularly as an and DDES MOINES STILL COL- "I was surprised tofindthi
^i'alumiInus, ought to take due pride LEGE OF 'OSTEOPATHY. colored American soldier`alne
! .)arid, "doubtless you do. D. 'iM.S. Co 0. Opens in one of the trenches e-ngrosd-
.;"It. is with this knowledge that Letter From "01' in, scratching himself most vig^I'
"we expect you to work a little
O Buck D. M. S. C. OPENS SEPTEM- ously.
BER 10, 1923, FOR: TlHE BE- 'What's the maftterdugh-boy
"'harder for- another new student In a letter from Dr. E. C:. GINNING. OF THE. FALL cooties?' I asked.
j thlts -fall. Is. it not possible for He rzog (Buck) he "announces
TE R M MATRICULATION "'No, Sah, Ah ain't got no coo-
V:.you to secuse one mo!e .prospect- that 1he is openitg his off.ce - at .DATE, ARE THE 10TH AND ties,' he repied. 'Dem,: :-th"ings
"ic:-e name for our' list? We now Brainerd, Mmin., on the 20thU: of I1TH W-ITH REGULAR CLASS-
what I'se got-'Icalls worse'n coo-
'nve1000 of our roster. ' We have August,. His letter is as follows:
ES ON T -E2TH. WILL YOU ties.'
"e.i. ,_rVgestnumbier. ,aady ' reg- 11'h.','.. .,-:..
'.,1 ' ~. 3E: IIERE?- "'Whatfcould worseKtan
:stirevdetat In this
tim ithhistor
e I received '"Thne Log -Book" .)to-
an-

,;the iastitu tion. From indica- day. - It sure is a trat. cooties?' I asked. - -
t: read If a man can write a better "'Dem ttings' hat I. got-
_{ioens,- we, expeect C, 0- freshmen. every ine. Soon as get going book, preach a better sermon, 0or
; Won't you help. us .put it over?' , I'll start working on the natives make a better m-ouse trap, tian math'matica ibugs, I calls Ydem,
"'Mathematical bugs! What
and see if I c an't send a couple his neighbor, thoutgh he builds his .are they. like?'"
'('Our .IHspital
Cinic:: siudents down there,.. house in the woods, the world will 'Dry ama lak,' - the; ;^n:a3gr&.: re-
Eske and. I.ed are also:figuring make 'axbeaten path tolis 'door.- plied, -sit scratching. withall hi
. 'The Tayloe Clinic is a busy on c.oming 'i here now, I believe. Emerson. - . might. Well, bossauniatlimat
': on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
lace Regards Io Roseroary and Mrs. eal bug im : 'bug w hatis
::;atmurd ays 'of each week. During And I know that the solar system from
Robiuson and any of tmhe old "' *happints di vidr-s yo'
the, ore Oith' of'J uly the .wtere 72 gang. ' . ' ust somewhere keep in spac 'tentio,, adds 'to y' niiser an
:incre patients passed through the .* .. ' ' !'BUCK,"
" A prize- fo th.at spent rinniier ... l
niultiplies-like--ded
cl.einic than durinag the 'month of Who barv lost the ra.ce;
13 B ansford Annex. '" J
* .*;'*. '*iL^..^-L.::
j'-.-.^T- ,.-.'
-4 ' ::"~:;^'
;;'--~...'-^':
.'::
For th e pi would -be imperfect
- On. 'Tuesda:y, August t, 47, U ne'ss i.t h s;ome sphere Still A.waits a.- Cammant?
'aturday, kugus : ', 67, an, The
IHusband-I-".Look here, my · :Gladys-"I: lice' declares that
l for. the t1oil a-.m':tale.t
Thfi"',, ?.).'i
' UiUesday, August. 1-th, 81, patients 'iear, won't you want to take somne 'A...a " 'tha are .asted. here -' she never had a proposal, yet she
'.assed.' throagh -the 'surgical de, ilero.n ii. you to :pass away the Ella
.- Wheeler Wilcox,. sas that her Race is linerfortune."
par.t ent .::, :. .. time?, ',,
^inieT~~ ~ ~'' '.::'-. ""'i':'". -
D.orothy'-- racious .It mustbe:
't.h re S:e:it.ion: of * the: .Taylor ~ The Wife-" No darling--you'l .one' of" those, u<nclaimiedl fortunes.;
F.our yea.r atI, i S, C., ,
':i: tnji'..6:-
has: :spread, far 'and
sr'
S'-. be se ndi.n g me some letters, Won't 'will"fit you to enter tire hiethat. we read' abcbut?-Londond r.it-:
,'|a.'ris maEifetedr every Clinic-day :you?"--Sketch.. .'.'. .: room with ,confidense, Bits. ' .. . :.-
 ; ,

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~~UI'-
II
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Il_-lil_
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' 0 ' ' ^A~as""~r4=·l·~I~Polerora~ipaar~a~-
I . I -, 7 I I ------ '_ :~~~~~~--- --- Y _

L e:-i
.i,, . ~Herzog :
tter from Dr. E. G. were t'wo eight pound pike -: As you there. You aie gad -to' be
for myself, I never saw such par- alive, The mining country is dif-
ticular -!fish. I cannot say with lferent. It depresses. But ponly
the Hon. Andy Gulmp that "every for a short time ,as there are
we spent a day looking over ol3ice
rooms and left the city f^vovably
impressed, firm in the idea that if
nothing better was found.we
;.Siii? Continue^ d from page, 1) : time I threw in my line some many things of interest to see. would hang out our slingle in the
ti'ed on locating in Milwaukee. pickerelrs wife became a widow." Hibbing itself is: the most mod- World's richest village.
'iamof
the opinion that he has a Be that as it may, I won "booby" ern and up-to-date city on the -:omeward bound, we ngain r-a
st:adygirl in those parts for I honors at the walk. : globe, I believe. Things are done turned to Brainerd, and things sx:
c see' ::anno other reason why a Our next stop was at Lake Itas- on a munificent scale as becoming shaped themselves that we deft-
- n-fedi -Iowan would go into ca Park and Game Reserve. Most the richest village of the world. nitely decided upon Brainerd ne
i-s-.consin. Just the samee. like of the elk and deer that are shot For Hibbing is in reality a vil- our home. We secured -i splendid
ifstate:. and find there are a annually in our northern woods lage, incorporated undeir the laws office suite in the Brainerd State
.itlargnutaber o:f very good open- are raised here. We had the that govern villages, although it Bank Building and apartments in
:ings for the profession. pleasure of seeing many of them has the population and all the the Ransford Hotel Annex, and
Shortly after the Wisconsin trip running wild. Those of you who ear marks of a coming metropolis. came home satisfied that a lca-
-we ;equipped our "coupe"-it's a remember some of your geog- We spent several days here, vis- tion then e were few bItter.
fHery -with a camping outfit raphy will recall that Lake Itasca iting places of interest, among To the faculty of Still Collego
-?la':nd: ·in .company "with anotler marks the origin of our mighty them the finest high school in the and my classmates I wish to ex-
cnple · : we toured. the northern .Mississippi. U. S. (this is admitted as a mat- tend an invitation to come to
;p:!-: rt:' of oufr ouwn state, the giori- We spent some time at Winne- ter of statistics). The open pit Brainerd when in need of a va-
ous -land :of the ten thousand gagasbish, where we found fish mines near the town took much of cation. I can assure you, of a
aitkes While' Ours was primarily so plentiful that fishing actually our time. Man has handled hearty welcome,
a-pleasure trip, I kept my weath- grew monotonous. We sat right Mother Earth rather roughly, I hope to keep in touch with
|/::|er !eye cocked in the direction of on the dam and pulled them out, much as great ants would have
most of my classmates through the
--:aisuitable location. It developed pickerel after pickerel. Most of done. If ever there were holes
college publication. And remem- !
? )htMinnesota is more than fa- these were thrown "back ,as we iii the ground they are here. I
ber I'll be after you this fall for
-ora:le to Osteopaths and the had more than we could possibly have in mind one of the mines
a letter to ouc annual paper.
410nor.thiern' part of the state alone eat. We were fishing for the right at, the town's edge. It iS
-can:, furnish enough openings for pleasure of the thing. And this five miles across and several hun- Fraternally yours, ,I

(tiJ.l:?cntire output for the. next is no "fish story." E. C. HERZOG,

dred feet deep. We stood at the
Brainerd State Bank Bldg. i
Hibbing was next. This is the rim and watched the long train
Brainerd, Minn. ./

/;:'We ·mahade it a practice to spend heart- of the iron-rough and at of empty cars pass under the gi-
A:

-- two: or' : three days at each camp first glance looks like the land ant steam shovels. The locomo-
-0 0I .1
:1

?%is:we honored on our schedule and that "God forgot." Void of all tive and its load looked -like, a toy Paper. Wo'rk' I

?m-u.¥h of . the time was devoted- to vegetatoin, blackened, charred, train irun 'by a b)y at play. We I I
I I

Jlgishing.'**\ lit" realy good remnants of burned forests, the were told that with each dump of
, fOur Viuciim -- "Help! Help! Iin . 1i
aitch was at Gull Lake, ten miles first impression of this section be- the giant shovel ,a ton of ore,
:'north of Brainerd. Here we lies the proved claim of the rich- valued at $45.00 per was, loaded.
drowning."
Hero-"Courage, my brave man.
i
caughit no:rthern pike, pickeral, est region of the state, if not of The mining costs of this ton were Just wait until I get a rope, a
: acek bass and croppies.- P'.riend the entire country. It is so much about five cents. measuring rod, a Carnegie appli-
t-.r j 7 :wst-f v ri n
-: .:P~ .t m 4 4
ri mi . nr)r - ^l;Sr*.o.
Uierenl
..... . ~n4 n 4. ·.....
Lrom- tIme majesic Ior- All told, we spe'nt four days cation blank, two witnesses and'
J'·isate t:thie superiority of thel ests we hlad been traveling visiting the towns on the range, a notary public." --- Bohenmiani
iII
r

I
ple: are
e. For
.I
IjP you
hooL
,fio3le
. _mEVAW~w

I .

h
 Aceo&ptan ce for ~
UpAocial rates.,a
prOvided f-or.I
11.ac-t-of Oct~
utorimed FON 8

---- " .- ----. - _-. I

I;··a~alrP~~·,Il .......

-:,.VACCINATION :?!
j
' ;(
'i': "' i ' ^ *~.i
- 'A ' 0~' -*, M' .:1 ' . ...
...
..L.
UORRECTIO]
iDr'.
·Dr.
H.O
l. C. Engeldrum brf1evy
I-X
oE h maId
.In t'he last :issue , of i
,.·SUms"Up.' a few' 1 e nWat rea Book," the editor mde
wSons why everyone sho.ld be mktake in theInumbe
A^AIANST complory vacina.y cal cases operated 'efore-
ie at D. M.::S. .::0.: ii
First: As. J..g G. Wili"nson, I-e gave o300as the n:u
;m,^ D.,:/ M R. . S, o.f non, should have been 00.
author of numerous scientifiC and
hilosophical works,. makes 'beaU- . In this issue Oftheo

:. ifuly clear: "I nature nothig we are :haplpy o state

e nterms the blood :aed -becomes.a' were 635 cases operated
Taylor ,ilic,
Des MoytI
'rI oj)f:it until it is .first selected etal Hospital, during .th
b: the ehsese of taste. It is ithn :
o Atugust 1923.-::'i
eaten, broken up .and carrid 'ti: Would. seem that Ei
thirough long avenues of introdut[
t ioin; along these avenues i.stand. statl ement is true inrega
r i.any :Sentinels exercising their iran. Wh 'would write-:
q ualitying, mitigaling and seleCt b'eitersetO
book. uDreach, a -.beru, s'!r
i.g function,.; digesti'e" :juices,
lglandular and lung purifications. world is certaiajT
act upon the blood pabulum (nm. en pathway to
' uition or food) before it becomes the Des MOinAS
!paXt: of ithestaeIn :o life.,:;:This;
· :'is physiology aed..ivine humlan
: :: d eec ,ncl like a- ma nstle. if.
' ?aCcination
:"L':" ! trave:sc awldI
tramples upon all' these .safe
: ':.guardc :l~ - wisdom. It goes dij
Des M the Grea
.oines,
rect to Lhe blood ,or, worseUthe
of 140,000 popullation inI
,ymph and not wit, food, 'itpts ted: .States is located .
p:o.:si.on, introduced by lUnctr're DR. EESS,EFFEN'. center of Iowa, 'which'
:nd thiat has no ,esi applicable to
a: : '. :~Prof. of Pth:ology, D.M . 07.0.,: : : 5,0t0 square miles of
5:tit, and can have acharacter giv-
t is· his. to attain. Ilis.biary is his head. He carries more' in fertile agriculture lanidt:
en, to-it, but ht it is aflvefol
his: Aind',than' is usually:":posses^e'ed'by ma.a: Such a mentality ::iii of ica. Thbe value of the fa:
nimal and h'umar' poison, at a
a,:
bo' into the very centerte, his an Unusual sorto-4t fathoms.ifound dep)ths arnd soars to geeatr·, in this territory is over
'heights, grapples leisurely, 'bost play ully with the more abst:rse half bitlot dollars-
|otherwi guarded by nature in
problems-.of science.'' '/:: ' :' :", ' . more tha the value of i
th p:,:Provide.c ofso.a This-i
his 'mind is big enough to grasp his subjet-ahooy, ;ie of£ twer:' i hree.other st
murzhrer'sD knfe. :has been at'the head Of te depe:tment for five y.. 'and has :mdC biine.:. Te. I a'rn prod,
is oW.n :e;utation,. .. ""':.-': " ..''.' [ ;Iculture wealtx in excess
ISecond: If there:iS any: protee- '-''As :a'mnan he has fin oualities. His home is his, ain." 000,000 eachi year.,
Hmany;
ton i vc'm:acin:ation, le those who He lovest, and in. it there ismnifest the. radiant glow of: he !Des MToines Is in the:
w n:t-.'i (n-o a n .vc b '.ovaccinated. 'happy' fieside.: He is generous to a f.ault, courteeus: riticl; :ct :large eal^' fell andd at-1
^If thetr wn vaccnatio diaoesiot- sympathetie, sarcastic n still Is haftS are not poisned with tiou of two riverg, ntu
pt:ectthem.neit:r..: woia."ouhe: {:hat'.. l has:a largeplace : in:hi heat
for all wel 'meaning pieo . priced .~-nA penti-i:e
acel&i::tin of:the entire comiuin- 0;0:., gas powei. ,he-has: ..
: :: ::is :department is one of tie big departmients of D. .S C.
y.: :eieore:as. Dr. Zacai"ary. wUi 'an anu.a' oi:utput
and he is an experienced teacher in it.
1.a[.e hi ac ierp:'-:
fptin Da t00,0o0 with :over 1,o0,
ration : hasstat^;d:
w "We ..nlust :do- '*=s£=sss ^. .s ^- - s -- - -- <-"y :
lives.. P-ra^ Tay.
rIa
Q
feat6 tie effort of the roan who fore ehteing the army, while a smallpox mortality than anly "iv- v,00.000. Des Mone
wuld :make: it an, :entire corn- further re'vacinatirn Is enforced ilizod" country in thle worldin publications with ae 'nI
flu .nity A wail peo)ple in the rear if an onthreak of smallpox." the same period (1889-M908) 20
tiAy output bof ^ver
tt a:sma~ll cprtlxo of it may be- This was the law from and after years,_ or which the figures are e "oft'hese:
i. copies, '
ceom:e sick. We must denounce thbe year Th8I though compusorh cases numbering
tOns ar' tri japurnal
ida that a heal y person is vaccinatioeen in effect 171,500, or an annua avermge Of
national ecitulatio.[:
n m(en a ce t a y o y. i ce 1 T ( e o t l J hn P t 8,5th, w^th 48,O00 .deathis; a nor--
*Third: "Thereare n a nti-vac- eatsn, m e lbr Peri.ylvani'.Vac- ital oL 2t .,per cent.ppg ( ficial- ·. Des. M~o'es'.has overl
paved. treetS,:reprcse
ciiiatio nists^ in' *Japan. '' very; elation Cocniisson,^ pag
a
18 )1 statlistiCS supj ieII **by ^. Kubota, of
outlay of some: $8,000.,0
chi -lds v accinated before it is I vaccination coel d cause _i -. Direct r ;of afSh.. itary:Oreaur
k, hiow cool an' epideiio :thieDepartimm tti Hose ffars .Des Moines hlas'ooer;.
"six- '*months' old ^re-vacinatfed miuni
vh nen an
teri~ scho l at. six 'years, -occor, '.*and '-w hy^. lie higi de ath T ,, l"Bot
cad in S desMOf of parEs,; 110 hurche's
apan? ?apmu, the Vaccination Questpion"
m s t LKpt ing :il denoi:.ations;
agxia re-vaccinated at. fourtee Srte I
:eq i-'t hcoPal'i'. .,
O.lme .:ong1.g to the cit'
a!PL t he B re re-vac infated be- ^a
i doIs n ah eavic 'r (cto ut i u on pa e 4).
·.,...' I

rax.2^-'"
.s%::.T
".,. . . *
 : !-TH,.LOG BOOK
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MlIention M.ss Alice Burnett of Weiser, contemplating taking up Osteop- ate of DI). M, S C. 0. last, May,
Thahn
..
,t .- aIsOJ
. reti.rtv
.V . , ,. .'.A.
. .,. . latt.er
ino'th ...
.- . 1fmart
-- at.hv
I --
__ _
at D V., S. 0. 0. this fail. has located at Storm Lake,'Iowa.
7'S of this week to res-mie her studies, Mr. Bjce is an excellent footbal. In a letter from O'z.r,Francis she
-I, of Tola Kansas, here. player and likewise a fine man. states that Dr. iCharles A lexander
lave itun unto It is gratifying to receive men of had also located' in that city. The
in oroe ktter, life
Dr. Robert Mertens of Story sucl: character into our college. "Log Book"' joins their many
N! have nlot
We friends it.' wishing them success.
4<< 1 ,,nlrcl-i t!rn.- City, is returning to D. M. S. G.
t, .

('-its
0 U0LIa u a. 01,11Ut
1a%1'eu; 41u ul u ti *-v
0. the 10th for a short visit with -Fred N. J. tDubie and Robert
an.- Mr Kirwood wvilt be' a From here J. Landu.::y of Nashua, N. 'H., are
a few of the "boys. [n Americat there are 1,500,000
n-ior in D. AtMS. C. 0. this year. he expects 'to go oni to- Kansas
ceossing ha.ldf the continent to take people unable to speak tlie E g-
City for P. 0. work in the- Kan- up Ithe st,:idvy of Osteopathy at D.
lish langr-uarge. cThere are 3,Q00,
0. Wedlel oi South Bend, In- sas Cit'y College of Physicians and M 8.S . 0. We welcome these
.O.
, has returned' to school'his Suygeons. - : ,, :. -.' gentlemen, and hope, at the end 000 inmore who cannot- ead it:
of tour years, to present to the
-:Jack Bice, brther th-f' Dr. -G. F Stial'te of New Han-mpshire two ex- - There-
Physicians., was 53,000,i00 deolars
e . (.laarshso of Wor- Bie,; who graduated from Di m ealt nOseopat
.s ' .*t .] 'i ^ .(.» ^^ ^*i
'8. ' „«
13 i ettv ii't '.u z 'Q.
a
B. itP,
.
.0 3 - T cI'. fn.r im r nth - lost. inl 19 22 th.'rough the alteration
th for D. i.S. C. .0 .e coaci of Saiuna Kansas, is Dr. aisle MTaiDisD a grade- tot chece.
: : 1 ; 1 1 : 1
1
^
1
1 11 ;
<- ~ "^' ~ ~ ' ~ 1~ ~ o 1 S. i 'V l' 1 -" I. cast*^
;* ': : ad -o ch chs-''
a: : : . ^ - f: . : . / . .' ^
 THEI~ LOG BEOOK - 3
is devoted to, and lives for Oste- DR. MARY GOLDEN Illinois '.,;.
:-: of Public
The Log Booki 'pathy, and that as many mis-
takes as can be corrected will be
Health, i ';
Dr. Mary Golden, who has germs ai~.
ir':from typhoid
:::minal
m disin-
The Official Publication of %voided in the future. Many taught Pediatrics in Des Moines fection o0t itlua:tion quarters
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE thanks to the profession for their Still College of Osteopathy for a and other parts of quarantined
frahlkness. We believe that their good many years, but who re-premises subject to contamina-
OSTEOPOTHY. criticis 3 were given only from signed her position three years tion have been effectively carried
President .................... S. L. Taylor interest, and prompted by their ago to go to California, has re- out under the direction of the lo-'
loyalty to their Alma Mater and turned to Des Moines, and has cal health. authority.
Business Manager ... M. D. Cramer
Osteopathy. , been appointed by the board of In the event of typhoid fever
Editor..-............-. .-C. L. Ballinger
We welcome criticism of every trustees again to the chain of occurring on a dairy farm an ex-
Osteopathy Without Limitation sort, but particularly construe- Pediatrics. ception may be made iL that the
tive criticism. NotwithstandiAg the fact that live stock only, may be removed
OSTEOPATHY Pediatrics has been ably taught to some other premise provided
during the interim, the old stu- permission 'so to do is obtained
Osteopathy has come into its Osteopathic Principles dent body particularly will be from the local health authorities
own this year at Des Moines Still glad to know that Dr. Mary has and from the Illinois Department
College. Osteopathic Principles have returned to Des Moines and will of Public Health. The udders of
The institution has had the hon- been taught by Dr. Claude Spring occupy the same chair. They the cows must be efficiently dis-
or of having within its walls some for a good many years, very ac- know her ability and efficiency infected and the milking done and
of the best technicians the coun- 'ceptably. as a teacher. She gave splendid the milk cared for, 'handled or
try affords. For many years Dr. He has had his vacation and satisfaction and her experience sold at or from such premises by
M. E. Bachman has been known will settle down to another year will contribute much to the in- persons other than those of the
as one of the foremost Osteopaths of hard work. stitution. household or the patient or by
of the state of Iowa and of the persons other than those residing
September 10th will find him
nation, and is becoming more and the same position as
occupying Osteopathic Clinic on the premises where the case
more closely identified with the years pastexists. With the advent of more
progress of the science. We con- It is remarkable how Osteopathy adequate and effective local health
gratulate the institution in hav- Those who know him will appre- draws patients, when you give administration in rural Illinois,
ing such a splendid practitioner ciate that Osteopathy will have a them real Osteopathy. The last which in most cases means the or-
at the head of the Technique de- booster and staunch supporter in few years have been an indicator, ganization of county health de-
partment. He will be ably assist- him through all time.< and have shown just what can be partments, supervised by whole-
ed by field practitioners this year. Dr. Spring enjoys a large prac- done osteopathically. time specially trained medical
Dr. Cramer has already made tice and is a very busy man, but Dozens and dozens of patients health officers or commissioners,
arrangements with well known we have learned that only busy seek the treatments of the student asssisted by an efficiently well
Osteopaths in various parts of ad- men make good teachers-all oth- body ,and there is reason for this. trained whole-time personnel, it
joining states to give the school ers have either wasted their own Osteopathy gives such splendid is likely that a modified form of
two or more days of technique. time, or the other fellow's time. results that ever such inexpert- typhoid fever quarantine could
Suffice to say that we are Dr. Spring gets right down to enced practitoners as the stu- be offered in the superision of
very happy and the student body business when he enters his class dents are sought, and are giving typhoid fever cases or carriers
is happy over the prospects. and the roll call is over. wonderful satisfaction. residing on dairy farms. Such
_! Truly it must be a great sci- would undoubtedly become an
ence which cures in the hands of economic asset of great impor-
Around the Circle
Dr. C. W. Johnson a novice., What may we expect tance in those counties where
Dr. Morris Cramer, our Sec- . . ._ of it in the hands of experienced dairying is an important indus-
retary, has just returned from his men and women who have given try and even in the average coun-
Dr. C. W. Johnson, head of the years in preparation. ty the saving to dairymen would
swing around the circle. Nervous and Mental Department be considerable.
He has visited some 15 states
during the summer and has met been of Des Moines Still College, has TYPHOID FEVER Second, Reception of milk at
very busy this summer at his___ quarantined premises. If
many of the Osteopathic practi-
tioners. This personal contact has private practice. He probably Other Sanitary Precautions milk delivered to the quarantined
the largest Nervous and Men-
has been of great satisfaction to disease of any Osteo- Still keeping in mind the pa- premises is not bottled, the house-
talpractice
Dr. Cramer, and has been the path in the country. He is busy tient in isolation under the best holder must place a thoroughly
source of much information to the rfrom morning til l night. conditions which local circum- sterile container (a freshly scald-
authorities of Des Moines Still stances ,,will permit, let us note ed bottle or other receptacle) to
College of Osteopathy. Those who know Dr. Johnson further sanitary precautions receive the milk to some conven-
All the criticisms, annoyances, know that he is one of the most which must be observed in and ient place outside the house out
piques, dissatisfactions, and ali- careful of men in his practice. about the quarantined premises of reach of cats, dogs or other an-
enated practitioners, are known Oft times we have admiredhis if the spread of typhoid fever is imals. The milkman should place
to him. splendid ability and his splendid to be successfully prevented. the milk therein without handling
Three months of official life, teaching qualities. He thinks These are: the receiving container.
by personal contact, has given clearly and puts his proposition First, Sale of milk nda other Bottled milk must be deposited
him a year of experience. clearly. foodstuff from quarantined r prem- bylcthe deliverer a suitable
h at urnie
y~~ ~ ~ ~~ie.Teslecag iti ihu
We believe that D. M. S. C. 0. ises. The sale, exchange or distri- place without the quarantined
has not suffered by the personal He has but little use for fads bution in any manner whatsoever premises and later taken in by an
contact. We appreciate that of any sort, and gives full sway of milk or other drink or food- inmate of the household. How-
many of the criticisms are just, ,to his sarcasm in referring to stuffs produced, handled or sold ever, no milk bottle, basket or any
and that some alumni have al them . on premises quarantined for ty- other article whatsoever, may be
right to piques, but in the mad He loves Osteopathy and lives phoid or para-typhoid fevers is taken out of or away from the
rush of forced circumstances for it. The profession has a strictly prohibited in Illinois and quarantined premises during the
these things inevitably occur, and1 great leader and teacher in him. upon recovery of the typhoid fe- period of quarantine. Before milk
the profession must be charitable. Any young man can consider him- ver patient such sales cannot be bottles are removed from. ...the
All must realize that Dr. Cra-- self fortunate who has him for legally done until the exereta premises after the quarantine is-
mer is thoroughly in earnest , his professor in Nervous and (stools and urine) of patient have raised, they must be sterilized un-
that he is a life wire, and that he3 Mental Diseases. been proven, satisfactory to the (Continued on page 4)
 4 THEL jOG BOOK
.I_
In

TYPHOID FEVER As a result of the. inexcusabi [e

(Continued from Page 3) conditions vJiich existed on ihi ls
The Undecideed times more nar-
der the direction of the local insanitary :Anotics, in the form of opium and
"Sanitary Dairy One.:
health authority. o f thegreates7s
One of the greatest problem. derivatives, are produced than
farm, fifty cases of typhoid fever re legititamately needed The
Third, Privies and Cesspools. with seven dealihs, occurred dur - that the ambitious, energet6, average age
of the 50,000 known!
Any privy existing on premises ing mid-summer in a delightfu
on which a case or suspected, case county seat of some ten thousan( d
1IAmerican youth has to -Solve addicts in New York State is 23
-
of typhoid fever is found, or on inhabitants in a far western stateI comes to him a-l -waiLks proudly years.
1.
any premise to which a case or All this unnecessary suffering from his High School Auditoriun 1 1
suspected case of typhoid fever and death took place because E9 a with his diploma in hand, which VACCINATION
may be removed shall be made so-called "sanitary dairy" was 3marked the- successful termina-
s
thoroughly fly-proof by close fit- such only in name and shouldIi tion (Continued from Page 1)
of his preparatory and ini-
ting, self closing lids over the have been truthfully advertised I Fourth: Germany, the second '
seats and by elimination of all as the insanitary dairy. i tial education in life. But after r
Thea most vaccinated country, had a,
cracks and crevices that may per- remedy was of course quite obvi- a short time the feeling comes tcD death rate for Berlin for the nine
mit the entrance or exit of flies. ous and its application resulted I him that this education that he years (1904-1912) of 72 per cent,
Mk
I

Any privy or cesspool on any in the immediate prevention off has received so far is not enough above that of London being 4,500,-
1

such premises within fifty feet of further cases of typhoid fever.I to carry him through the business3 000 and that of Berlin 2,000,000.
any well or other source of water The responsibility for conditions3 world successfully. And heaI (Vaccination and the State, by
supply, or which though at a which made possible such a seri- wants to be a leader, a success. Fifth: In all Germany with the
greater distance is by reason of ous catastrophe lay primarily at t And then the struggle begins. oldest vaccination laws in the
the geological formation of the the door of the local health au- Question after question is con- the world, the epidemic of 1871-
contour of the ground, liable to thorities and justice would haveII sidereq. What am I best fitted I 1873 killed 124,000 vaccinated and
infect such well or other source of demanded their indictment on aL for? Will I be able to be efficient re-vaccinated citizens. (Is Vac-
water supply, shall upon order ot charge of wilful neglect leading r in this or that line of work? If cination a Disastrous Delusion?
the local health authorities or of to untold suffering and death. I decide on this line of work is I by Ernest McCormic, page 25.)
an authorized representative of Such apathy on the part of both Lthere any chance for me to ad- Sixth: After the epidemic of
the Illinois Department of Public the public and their officials isI vance? And so on, he stumbles I 1871-1873 a lesser outbreak oc-
Health be altered, remodeled or altogether to common and flagrant darkly.
LI
curred in Germany in 1880-1882
entirely abolished as directed by in many states in our Union and I
This is not a new problem at I when there were 25,000 cases and
such authority or such represent- many communities in Illinois, we all, but one that we have all had 2,700 deaths. (Testimony of Carl
II

ative. regret to suggest, are far from Lto solve in the past and which Ruata, M. D., Professor of Mate-
House Fly as a Typhoid Carrier blameless on must be solved by all that wish to iIria Medica, University of Peru-.
this charge.
The possible role of the fly and advance, in the future. But there II gia, Italy, before the Pretor'sI
other insects in the transmission is no one that can solve the ques- Court, Perugia, July 31, 1912, and
of typhoid fever is of such im- MAKING GOOD tion but the individual himself. printed in "Vita e Mallattie,"
portiance as to deserve brib.f sep- Consider the men whose names So Des Moines Still College Vol. 2, No. 29, Aug., 1912 --.En-
arate consideration under contact mean efficiency, achievement, suc- would be pleased to have any lish translation published by Ithe|
infection now being discussed. cess. Notice that practically I High School graduate write to us National Anti-Vaccination League
By virtue of general prevalence everything they undertake comes for literature. Ask us questions London.
in great numbers, and their dirty out as it should'. concerning the greatest of all the Seventh: During the two epi-
habits, flies may be guilty not in- The reason is simply that these healing sciences. We will consid- demics in the City of Berlin in
frequently of carrying on their men have the hhbit of making er it a favor to serve you in any 1864 there was a death rate of a
legs, mouths, etc., human filth good. There is no luck about it. way possible. We feel that there little under 1,000 per million,
containing typhoid germs. In They have acquired a habit. is no science greater than that of while in 1871 it rose to 6,150 per
this way food, particularly milk, That habit-the habit of making Osteopathy. That there is no pro- million, for smallpox.
may be frequently infected by good-was gained by hard work fession in which as much real Smallpox in Bavaria, from 'a
flies with typhoid and other dis- and the unsparing expenditure good can be done for humanity table laid before the Royal Com-
ease germs. of energy. as that of an Osteopathic Physi- mission by Dr. Hopkirk for the
The first typhoid outbreak in- The successful conduct and de- cian. To be a good physician you purpose of showing the results of
vestigated by the writer some velopment of a large and diversi- must receive the proper training long continued compulsory vacci-
'
years ago was milk-borne, the fied industry requires the services and sufficient practical experi- nation ,showed that vaccination
milk apparently being infected of thousands of men who are ence. You must have a thorough was made compulsory in 1807, and
during the cooling and bottling chosen for their fitness for the working knowledge of the human that in 1871 there were 30,742
process by flies from a nearby positions to be filled. anatomy and its functions. You cases of smallpox, of which 95.7
toilet which was used by a typhoid And in proportion to a man's must know the difference in dis- per cent were vaccinated. (The
carrier. The so-called "sanitary fitness to his career. If a trial eases, in the signs and symptoms Wonderful Century, page 265.)
dairy" where this occurred was proves him to be unfit, he is of disease and the art of making Eighth: If vaccination renders
about as insanitary as a dairy dropped. If he proves his fitness a correct diagnosis and how to one immune, why should individ-
could well be. The contents of for a higher post, he gets it in treat the cause of the disease, uals who have been re-vaccinated
the shallow privy vault served due course. rather than the symptoms. and re-vaccinated from one- gen-
both as a feeding and breeding The opportunities are practic- These, and many more of the eration to another, in the most
place for multitudes of flies and ally without limit. Given a nor- imperative subjects are taught in thoroughly vaccinated countries
it was situated not more than mal brain and the desire and D. M. S. C. 0. Our faculty are the world, contract smallpox?
thirty feet from the milk house energy to develop it, there is no Physicians that are thorough in Ninth: The conditions which es-
in which the milk was pasteur- position to which a man in the their work and are successful pecially favor smallpox, plague
ized, cooled and bottled. The .milk ranks may not rise. practitioners. They know the yellow fever, typhus, enteric fe-
house itself was of very poor con- It is necessary to the progress needs of the young physician ver, measles, scarlet fever, diph-
struction and most inadequately of industry that men in the ranks when he steps out into the theria, etc., are foul air and wa-
screened so that flies could travel should rise. The industry is not field alone. They are interested ter; decayed organic matter, over-
unmolested between privy vault a thing of today alone. Products in each and every student to the crowding and other unwholsome
and all parts of the milk house, of industry will always be in de- extent that their greatest desire surroundings. If vaccination has
carrying with them human ex- mand, and the man most fitted is to see that the student is fully any bearing on smallpox, why is
creta reeking wtih germs which will be the man who will lead in equipped, so that when he enters it that the other zymotic diseases
should never be permitted in milk supplying the demand. - Brill his practice he will be a capable, as a whole decline and flucltuate
intended for human consumption. Magazine. efficient and reliable physician. with smallpox? i
 I e
E3ptered as second class
matter. February 3. 1923.
LOG BOOK
at the post office at Des
Moines. Iowa. under the
24th. 1912.
act of 'Atugust
PUBLISIED SEMI-MONTHLY BY THE DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY.
Volume 1
Constipation
The causes of constipation are
many. They range all the way
from an impassible obstruction
caused by an incurable cancer of
the rectum to simple carelesssness
of an otherwise perfectly healthy
person. Some cases of constipa-
tion are curable and some cases
are not curable. Many cases are
curable by the patient himself if
he knows what to do. And these
cases make up eighty-five cases
out of every hundred. The re-
maining fifteen cases in a hun-
dred are due to diseases of or-
gans other than the intestines and
require the expert attention of a
doctor, some of which are curable
and some of which are not. But
the eighty-five cases out of a
hundred which are curable are
the great majority which cause
most of the common ills of piles,
hemorrhoids, headaches, and slug-
gish feelings familiar to the
chronically constipated person.
This large class of cases is due
mainly to faulty habits of living
which can be corrected and this,
therefore, the class of cases which
we give our attention to.
The faulty habits of living
which cause constipation come un-
der three groups: (1) Irregular-
ity of going to stool. (2) Improp-
er food. (3) Lack of exercise.
Irregularity of going to stool
is the greatest cause of constipa-
tion. The bowels are kept from
forming the habit of regular
movement. It is made hard for
them to act properly. If a man
should lose his watch, and if there
k were no 12 o'clock whistle, and if
he was also unable to see the sun,
he would nevertheless know when
dinner time came. He is in the
habit of eating then and in the
habit of going to the table whether
he is hungry or not. So his stom-
ach has formed the habit of act-
ing at that time and it tell him
when dinner time comes. The
bowels will form a habit just as
the stomach does if they are giv-
any strong feeling of necessity rial in it so tightly thqat it cannot blood,
en a chance to. If one gocs to
stool after breakfast every morn- before it. With the form-ation of move along properly and it dams known as Auto-Hemic Therapy.
.- ing the bowels get the habit of this habit the majority of the up and blocks the intestine. In
moving at that time. With the cases will be cured.
few first attempts no movement I Improper
may occur. Then the thing to do movement of the bowels in two sults.
is to remain away from stool all ways: (1)
go to stool the next morning. Go to sufficient action to carry the
,day, take a laxative at night and the intestine enough tc arouse it refined foods are those who suffer does cure and thereby removes
.i 00 ;. -
I -1 9- - , ,
- T HE
j, 71 --
L-- I V 407,1
Acceptancei
U :W WMA
tfr malilingl a
i specia-l ratesR of pstf^a
sec'tio
previded'^ for o /in
Ao 3
11063. Act oif O^ct.,-3 ,
auithorized Feb. 3. 192t2
September 15, 1923 Number 16
VACCINATION ;
DR. G. C. TAYLOR Edited by Dr. David H. Reed-
er, D. 0. LaPorte, Indiana.
VACCINATION: 'I dislike to
discuss this subject or, in fact,
any subject about which there i~s
such a radical difference opin i
ion by medical men, as wetllas
by the laity.
I feel, however, that I would
not be keeping faith with yu if
I did not tell you What my^x bn.
observations have revealed, but
also what experience has taught
to those who really wish to
learn.
One of my papers on the subject
was published last year in a big
New York magazine, and al-
though I condemned the prac-
tice in most emphatic terms and
I gave valid reasons for so doing,
i I was surprised to receive let-
ters from many physicians, co-c
mending .me for telling the
truth in such a plain and posi-
tive manner.
The famous Dr. Win. Osler ad-
'Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose and vised the medical profession to
"Know Syphillis in all its mani-
Throat Department, D. M. S. C. 0. festations and relations and all+
other things Clinical will be add-
ed unto you."
The large tonsil clinic in D. M. S. C. 0. is a great practice builder Dr. J. W. King goes a step
-developed until it was the largest of the state, even five years
ago, when Dr.G. C. Taylor came into the department. The impetus step farther and says Syphillis
it had acquired has increased in momentum and today the depart- is the father of disease." It is
ment is the largest and most efficient it has ever been during all my own positive belief based
the history of the college. upon many years of personal
Dr. G. C. Taylor is making good in the department, and by his study of chronic disease that
preparation and his many years of experience, together with his 75% of the cases of so-
native ability, he is demonstrating what a man may do when he fully
tries. called "congenital syphillis" are
caused by vaccination, and I
By the Osteopathic practice which this department enjoys, the
professional appreciation is clearly shown. Patients come from have not yet found a case of tu-
widely separated areas, and they come because they have learnedl berculosis, cancer, erysipelas,
that work done here is done well. colitis, locomotor ataxia, or per-
Dr. G. C. Taylor is a careful operator, a good teacher, an ex- nicious aremia, that did not give
tensive reader, and has due appreciation of his subject. When the
students finish the work of this department, they are well grounded a reaction of congenital or ac-
in the fundamentals of the specialty. quired syphillis, and fully 95%
I----1,-I-i------ -----clsl--------------3--sl-----sl of these had been vaccinated.
=
--I
material in it along fast enough
to stool every morning whether a My observation has also con-
to keep it from damming up
movement occurs or not. Soon the and fiermed the opinion that this
blocking the intestine. Or (2) it cause of disease, being in the
bowels will form the habit of mov-
may over-stimulate the intestine blood, can only be eliminated by
ing at that particular time. And
and arouse it to such strong con- the direct treatment of the
a good passage will be possible
tractions that it holds the mate- blood, with the patient's own
then, although there may not be
through the system
The addition of poison to the
both cases blocking of tile i:ltes- poison already in the blood is
food a ffect, the tine occurs and constipation re- suppressive treatment and- does
not cure. Auto-Hemie Therapy
food may not stimulate People who eat concentrated, plus a correct eliminative diet
I
II
(Continued on page 2)
I
(Continued on page 2) ;
 ir
I

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,-T
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e.
2-
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I"
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2||J|S'';^' TTELOGB^iQOK,
~"!~',~ ~,
1"
: j ,, I w; , f~ - -: ~ ,1, ~,'4
. Il - - ·
· . .. -I

T
ai ' .....
i-
' '· ' :..;'i· ' ......·
.......
.' :r . -' : ~ :1.,. . T
r ll , i . 7 f , 1, tI
.
; il ; ' ,
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. " -

q
hinder the free passage of, 'mate nlumbering 171,500, or an annuimal Club otes,.'
/. ':
?i||?CONSTIPATION ..

High' Blood Pressure: ::Mrs. G,

rial through' them. These people average of 8,500 with 48,000
: (Continued from page 1)
(:':
deaths; a mortality of 28 per t
are usually helped by '.wearing M. P. is having trouble.
tIspecially designed 'belts 'r ban- cent. (Official -.statistics supplied :Dea! Doctor 'Reed: Will you
:from their first type.. So much of dages, which are put 0ri while the
11 by S.. Kubota, director of Sani- please tell me what kind of diet
itheood'f goes. to nourishment, and patient is lying down with the or- tary Bureau of the Departmient I should use for high blood pres-
I:s absorbed from the intestine gans in place, and which then of House Affairs, Tokyo, quoted sure? I suffer greatly with in-
-;that not enough bulk is left to holds them' in place when the pa- in "Both Sides of the, Vaccina- digestion.
:?stimulate the intestine to normal tient stands up. They do not al- tion Question.")
action. In such cases there needs ANSWER: Although you did
ways produce a cure, but they "Germany, the second most not say so, I believe that you
to ?be 'added to the diet coarser often do help.
.I
vaccinated country, had a death have suffered for years with col-
i:o sUch as rye and Graham But the average person who is rate for Berlin for the nine onic constipation. That although
b:!read, cabbage, turnip tops and bothered by, constipation has ir-
'ii.spinach,.:' cauliflower, Brussels years (1904-1912) of 72 per cent, your bowels may move daily, the
regular habits and is irregular in above that of London being movement is from 24 to 60 hours
ISropruts, prunes, dates and figs, going'Io stool. If he eats the 4,500,000 and that of Berlin, 2,-
a?:,nd: o
a limited amount of cider and proper diet and takes the proper 000,000. behind time and that you re-ab-'
?.buttermilk. The coarse bread and exercise he will not likely get sat- sorb poisonous matter which
v:egetables and acid cider.. and isfactory -results until he estab- "In all Germany with the old- should not remain in your colon.
.slour, ':milk tone up the sluggish est vaccination laws in the You also probably secrete poi-
lishes the habit of always' going
i'm:uscle of the intestine and stim- to stool at the same. time every the epidemic of 1871-
'world, sonous pus from some source.
iuIat -it to move its contents along. day. This one regular habit will 1873 killed 124,000 vaccinated Diseased teeth and tonsils are a
frequent cause.
!iiBut if one uses plenty of these do more toward preventing con- and re-vaccinated citizens.
Igicoarse foods and has regular hab- stipationt han anything else. "After the epidemic of 1871- , Find the cause and remove it
.?its of going to stool and still suf- 1873 'a lesser outbreak occurred if you wish to get well. The [diet
from constipation he may
,feri' in Germany in 188I-1882 when will help wonderfully.. No meat,
!Illiiihayvedc a sensitive intestine that is VACCINATION there were 25,000 cases and 2,- beans, peas or cheese, few eggs,
!'being over-stimulated and which (Continued from page 1) 700 deaths. (Testimony of Marl very little, if any sugar.
;is contracting so hard that it is Ruata, M. D. Professor of Ma- Eat freely of fresh raw fruits
oiihlding its material tightly in- the cause of disease. Nature tera Medica, lTniversity of Peru- and vegetables, the less cooked
istead' of passing it along. In does the curing, drugs neveE. gia, Italy, before the Pretor's foods the better. Drink lots of
is:ich cases the condition is often In some instances we use fire court, Perugia, July 31, 1912, and water. Don't worry. Fear and
rj.:eeiqv,'ed. by making, up the diet to fight fire but not when' we printed in "Vitae Mallattie," anger cause the pressure to rise.
I
'
??]f'~ronm:':such soft bland substances have a more efficient agent "at V.,2, No. 29, Aug 1912. English All readers of this publica-
]as white breads, from patented hand. 'So why put the poisonous translation published by the Na- tion are at liberty, at all times,
-1 :flour, rice, fruits, macaroni, oat- taint in the blood of innooent tional· Anti-Vaccination League to ask any questions pertaining
'meal, eggs, (always soft cooked), 'and healthy children in Order to: London. to, their health. Address all such
fresh fish, all meats except fresh prevent a disease which may "During the two epidemics in communications to Dr. David H.
pork, 'stewed rhubarb, fresh as- never come near., the city of Berlin in 1864 there Reeder, c. o. Home Health Club,
paragus tips, stewed celery, Vaccination catises sickness, was a death rate of a little un- LaPorte, Indiana, and enclose at
squash, small white onions, white suffering and sometimes incur- der 1,000 per million, while in least, six cents in postage.
an:id, weet potatoes; among the able disease. It does 'not pro- 1871 it rose to 6,150 per million
i-f ats, butter, olive oil, cream, tect against smallpox, 'as you for smallpox.
O[c"ream.i ;cheese, and cottage cheese. may. judge by the following ex- "Smallpox in Bavaria, from a Business Before Pleasure
?:Tese, Will make some btilk, but tract from a paper in the "Log table laid before the Royal Com- "Yes, we have 'gobs' of tonsils
i Yll not .irritate and stimulate the Book" by Dr. H. C. Engledrum. Gal 2--Log Book, Frink 9-21-23
today." A person would: think
?int;:estine like the coarse foods
are no anti-vaccina- mission by Dr. Hopkirk for the that this statement might be true
'?mentioned for a sluggish irtes-' II "There
tine. tionists in Japan. Everychild is purpose of showing the results if they were to visit the Des
vaccinated before it is six of long continued compulsory Moines General Hospital'on Tues-
Lack of bodily exercise allows
months old, re-vaccinated when vaccination, showed that 'vaccin- 'days and Saturdays. On these
allH.the muscles of the body to be- ation was made compulsory in days there are no idle moments
entering school at, six years,
..come flabby and sluggish. The in- 1807, and that in 1871 there were for those that help in the Clinic.
again re-vaccinated at fourteen
}??:te]istinal muscles become sluggish 30,742 cases of smallpox, of Everybody jumps. If you don't.
in the middle school
!:and the bowels become constipat- year~ when i which 95.7 per cent were 'vac- you get stepped on.
and the men are re-vaccinated'
d. Since people have begun us- cinated. '(The. Wonderful Cen-
iing:their legs only for getting in before entering
the army, while The grand and glorious moment ~
a further re-vaccination is en- tury.) to all concerned comes gabout noon
and it'of automobiles constipa- "If vaccination renders one when Dr. Trenery informs the
forced if an outbreak of small-
ti:on has increased. In the days I immune, why should individuals "crew" that dinner' is ready and
-people ised them to walk on pox."
enwhen '
. i.D:!:h nd hold 'on. to horses with
:to "This 'was the law from and who have been vaccinated and re- to step right this way before it
:
|!there was less. Now it is getting after the year 1885, though com- vaccinated from one.. generation gets cold. "Oh Boy!" Then Dr.
)'
:?:::::ommon to find people in their pulsory vaccination had been in to another, in the most thor- S. L. Taylor says "Thirty minutes
ms stretching and bending
roiioi'? effect since 1876. (Report of oughly vaccinated countries in for lunch." Now, that may sound.
John Pitcairn, member of the' the world, contract smallpox? like a long while to eat, but when
thi-hemselves to the music of phono-
Pennsylvania Vaccination, Com- "The conditions, which .espe- you sit down to the table with all
_1
!graphs in the effort to tighten up
cially favor smallpox, plage, the meat, salads, pie, desserts,
i t":h:eir muscles to keep themselves mission.)
better to "If vaccination should cause yellow fever, typus, enteric fev- Ipudding, etc., arranged before
:iin shape. It would be er,-measles, s-arlet fever, diph- you, well, boys, it just cannot be
?'get:out and walk or work and use immunity, how could an epide-
natural mic occur, and why the high theria, etc., are foul air and wa-, done, or at least the writer has
miuscles in doing some
tit?'4he'i
ter, decayed organic matter, ov- always failed to finish in pre-
I:seful:ting. Buttheyshould 'be death rate in Japan? Japan, the
other most vaccinated country in the ercr6owding and other unwhole- scribed time.
uiused in some way, if for no
some surroundings. On Tuesday, August 28, ninety-
,::.purpose than that of keeping world, had more smallpox and a
?temi in tone. heavier smallpox mortality than - "If vaccin-ation has any bear- nine patients were operated on in
!: Sometimes a person is found any "civilized" country in the ing on smallpox, why is it that our Clinic, and the Tuesday and
hisconstipatd because the in- world in the same period (1889- the other zyinotic diseases as a Saturday preceding there were
day. :These: gures
::testfines are sagging too low and 1908) 20 years, for which, the whole decline and fluctuate with ninety each
forming unnatural ,kinks which 1 figures are available, the cases smallpox?" prove satisfactory/surgiGca' work.
 -r;--~;-
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sending' a new one, !i sought and Des Moines has prov

Thfe jLogBook These

' are the kind of: friends
that make the school grow.
eni itiself big enough, and active
enough, to absorb all new com-
If you keep your head:whenall
. about you : :,.;.
'
The Official Publication of May we have frequent visits ers. Are losing theirs and blamingit
from the doctor. Thereare no disgruntled stu- ,o you;
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE dents "clumping" in the halls
Long live Dr. Simoas! If you can trust yourself wh
OSTEOPOTHY.' for every body is so busy, he is all men doubt you,
THE NEXT TERMJ* happy. But make allowance -forfheii
President ............ . S. L. Taylor Des Moines has long been
The registration for this term doubting too; -
..,i':(;(!:
Business Managec--..-M. D.. Cramer known as the "City of Certain-
will be over within ten days. If you ean wait and notbe tired
alfitor-C. L. Ballinger ties.'" We are glad to say that it 'by Waiting,' :" "'.
Thus far so good, we must now Or being lied about, o't deal
is keeping its reputation.
Osteopathy Without Limitation put behind us our jubilation Obver Anybody with a good sound -in..lies, : ::.. ::i:'
this present class, and make mind and body and with a will Or being hated don't give way t
for the January re-
:..THEl, FRESHMAN CLASS. i. early strides to, work is "Welcome. to our hating.
gistration. It. ,comes in four and City " :
'As president of Des Moines one-half months, and we must And yet don't look too good, npr
:
'Still C11oege of. Osteopathy, I have fifty freshmen in the Janu- Des Moines can still.. absorb talk too wise....' 'i
:want to thank the profession, ary class.' - the services of 150 new students.
Help us to find them. If you can dream and noit maklei
not only our' alumni, but the We rejoice to learn that other .'dreams. your. master; .
'graduates of other institutions, osteopathic schools have regis-
t
OUR ALMA IATBR. If you can think, and, not make
:for their contribution to the tered big classes this fall, and
(By Dr. W. R. Gregg.) 'thoughts your 'aim,-
-present freshman clas: we wish' them the greatest stuc-
We have personally ,.known of cess, because it is only through If you meet with" Triumph and
There are some things in this : Disaster, :
a number of graduates of other the success of every school that world to be proud of. Many of
And treat those -two imposteys
insfitutions who, have persuaded the profession can grow as it these things we fail to fully ap- just- the same;.. .....
:.young men and young women to should. preciate. But none of us If you can bear to hear the
i 'take up the study of Osteopathy, Nothwithstanding our desire to who have taken several state truth you've spoken,
and though some of them did see ,everyone prosper, our first boards and passed them all can
Twisted by knaves to make a
directly influence the pros- duty is to D. M. S. C. 0,
t'"nt fail to appreciate our own
trap for fools,
pective student to come to D. M. Now as the'. clamor of the pres- DMSCO... Or watch the things' you ggave;.
.- 'S.C. 0., ,they have been very fair ent campaign is, dying away let It is a great satisfaction to
your life to, broken :::,:
:with us and have shown their us marshal our forces for the know: that the old school is And 'stoop -and build 'em.up-wth
appreciation of Osteopathy as a campaign of the next four and teaching the real important worn-out :tools. .·.".:[.
profession by telliag the pros- one-half months. fundamentals in every subject.
.pective student that D. M. :S. C. We believe in Osteopathy, and It is a great pleasure to know If you can make: one heap of -all
0. is 'a good school and that we we believe in the wonderful work that where ever, you go or what- your winnings-,,-
have some clinical advantages that D. M. S C., o. is doing, and ever you do, you will find that And risk, it on one turn of pitch-,
which are not enjoyed every- we are "fighting like mad,'" to thoe important things that will and-too, ,: . . '..'': :.
where. 't Sa make the osteopathic profession confront you the most times And lose, and start again;at your.
The present freshman class, we grow in numbers., have been stressed time and ·beginnings ....
anticipate, will reach close to Our hat is in the ring, let .fis time again at school. This makes And never breathe a wo'rdiabout
the 75 mark. We now have7on go forth for a class of fifty us all yell for DMSCO. your loss;:'"
the ground, and 12 upper class- freshmen in January! / No DMSCO graduates flunked If you can force your'hearit d
men from elsewhere, which gives the Ohio boards this year or any nerve ,and: sinew,
us 'abonafide addition to our THE QUARETTE. other state boards as far as we To sarve your turn 'long a·fter;?
-situdent; ' body of approximately .know. Why? Because our in- : -they are gone;. ':;-':'
".The. Taylor Clinic Quartette
87 'new students. structors were all busily engaged And,'so holdoon w hen'hre is'
made its .appearance at the ..first
is . handsome addition in practice. The ideal teacher is : nothing in you, :' ·i
assembly on Wednesday morn-
:.and we appreciate/the good work the one that has the experience. Except the Will which sayS.to
'It made a 'fine impression
of .all who have made it possi- ing. This is more than ever true of 1them,: "Hold on!'"::'
upon the student body and re-
ble the man or woman teaching the-
Fraternally, ceived encore after encore. If you can talk with crowds aand
We thank youi. rapeutics. In a therapeutical
,.!.r. . .:Dr. S. L. Taylor. There are three new members school everything depends on keep your virtue, ..
in this organization this year.
practice. , Theories. count for lit- Or walk with kinds-Lnor loseethe
Doubtless this Quartette will common touch, '
tle and the man with the great-
A -WEJLCOME VISITOR. be called upon by many of the If neither foes .nor 'loving.
organizations of the city during est experience is the best fitted ' friends' can hurt you,.-
Dr. Simons, of Grand Rapids, for imparting his knowledge to
the coming winter, anrid we are others. That is why DMSCO If all men count with 'you; bIu'
M lich., blew in on D. M. S. C. 0.
sure that D. M. S. C. 0., wili be but none too much;..('- :
on the 13tb. takes the lead in turning out
:'She could not resist the tem- proud of its respresentatives., capable physicians. We are in- If you can fill the unforgivin
ptation, to come back again to ,deed proud to be long to the al- minute ' . ' '''.. :'
WOR
....... With sixty seconds' worthlof idis-
';the old school, and take a peek umni of DMSCO.
in (:on the present activities.:' .During the summer correspon- , tance
Yous ei e' rth ' an..
t run, e:ry
',Dr. Simons loves her alma ma. dence, many requests were made Yours is the earth -and" evei' ~
ter: and though this is the first for work, and prospective stu- Physio-Clinical Labora- . thing that's in it, ': '!F
time since she graduated, she dents were told to come along, tories at Mt. Ayr, Ia. And-which is more-you''ll be'a'
has visited the old school, she that there woultd be no difficulty '; MAN-My Son.'
has given us many expressions in :finiding places where they ''We
' have just received an an- -Rudyard Kipling,
of her interest in 'the institu- could pay a part, at least, :oi ·nouncement from Dr. James E
tion. their current expenses. Cox, Mount Ayr, Ia., which states HI. B TsI
i She -has shown her loyalty by Fulfillment of promises 'is al- that he has, in addition to his Conductor---."Change for ,Mari-·
sIenIding ...several students of a ways a joy to all concerned, es- practice, taken charge of Dr etta! Change for .Marietta!'"''
high
h class,. some are in the pecially are we 'happy, since: ai Marshalrs Physio-Clinical' -La- Hick Passenger-"'Dni't kn-ow:
s''ho6now, and hardlya yea fast as the students appeared or boratories, recently located' at who the girl is, but if 'chip i'
·- t
.'fsses:overher head, without -hei :the scee ie their services were (that place, ··'.. · ' : {·:·' 'a dime."'. '....' ,
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C l 'fisher 'Ieads Col- S'mne boots can't stand wa it.:.^'Fa culty :Picni c, . ::THANKS
: ,::: .
ter;': neither can- some men.- '
lego .:Net- ;List. "When a boot is well soaked it
September, 2'd,d the- faculty D. M.' S. C. 0. faculty wish'to' '
is a hard case; so is a man.
C|||arl H. Fischer, of the Phila- of D., M.- S. C. 0. had one' of the thank all those that have respond-
"A boot to be much '.account
College of Osteopathy, most enjoyable' picnics of. the ed to the: call for more, Students.'
,- d-lphia -must have a mate; so must a
season. *' '. ;.''. We greatly appreciate your ef-
has: been ranked No. 1 in '-the in- man. '
t-erc:llegiate singles, ranking for The Professors came with all forts. Keep the good work going.
"A boot when well heeled al-
the nembers of their families' , . _ : '. ' .
the season just closed. This an- ways feels comfortable; so doe's
and had a regular picnic spread.
;, 'nouncement is made by R. Norris a man.
Each brought his own basket As I Go on My Way
, _Williams, former national cham- "The less understanding there
filled with excellent food, pre-
pion, who acted chairman
:as of is in a boot the bigger it feels; By Strickland Gillilan
committee that ranked the pared by his own household.
''ldthes^ so it is with a man." My life shall touch a dozen lives
' The younger members of'the
:College players of the- present before this day is done-
faculty seemed to have the ad-
year.e-:'BS;-- ' -:-0l L -" ' l
Anderson, Columbia- Un- FOOLING THE BUGS. vantage, what they lacked in age Leave countless marks for good or
Frank
F: ill ere sets this evening's suimi
n Leland A motorist in the South once they made up in "fulfillment."
iversity; :Phil Neer,
They played ball, three corner- Shall fair or foul its imprint
:?Stanford l:niversity; :enLs.ow E. stopped for water at a dilapated prove ,on those my life shall
ed cat was the favorite. There
iliamsi-of 'Yalem , are placed res- house where a barefooted man, hail? :
.pectively, two, three and four in leaning' against a rickety fence, were evidently -no Babe Ruths
: : was gazing meditatively across among them. Shall benison my impress be, or
sf'ing les..i,- ' -'- : X .. *'':- '.'-'\
After they had worn them- shall a blight prevail?
:: Fi:chier .is.a; sophmore student a field that had grown. up to
:'-:t: 'the P.' C. 0. He also has a- weeds., "How is you cotton this selves to a "frazzle" in the var-
When to the last great reckoning
brother, H:erert Fischer, prac- year?" the motorist asked. ious games, they each expressed
the lives I meet must go, -
0.
C.wteo. "Well, sir," replied the man, himseif as having the best time
'::ti:cing Osteopaty. D. M Shall this wee, fleeting touch: 'of
of his life, and fully prepared
cngratulate Mr. Fischer upon "I ain't got no cotton. I didn't mine have added joy or, woe?
plant none cause I was afraid the for the work of the coming sea-
:'is.'atta"inmiaents.'-; Shall He who lo6ks their records
boll weevil might 'be bad." son.
o'er-of name and time and
'-"How is your corn?'I, ' plac---
UNC2LE J OiE TALKS ON BOOTS. "Well," came the reply. "1 SOMETHING, NEAT. -Say: "Here a blessed influence
r
-..... '., :. "'L.. '" - .'' ..- . , - didn't plant no corn neither, for came," or "'Here is evil's
-::S,-';ral. ' members 'of congress I did'nt know if we'd git rain." O'Connor, coming into the
trace?" r' :'
The motorist hesitated. "How school building' with his lip cut
el:rer satting on the western steps de
and bleeding asked Tom Van From out each point of contact of
of"tca'pitol, watching an un- are your sweet potatoes?" he
usually beautiful sunset beyond asked at last at last.'-- Griff if he had some . adhesive my life with other lives
tape. ' '" Flows ever that which helps the
-thewooded hills of Virginia, ac- "Well, now, stranger," the man
fording to Ithe National Republi- replied, "you see'. it's just this Tom-Yes, do down stairs 'and - one_-who for the' summit
,can. The talking and looking, way; I didn't plant, no sweet per- I'll fix you up in a minute. strives. "
.however, came to a sudden halt taters cause I was afraid the O'Connor started down stairs -Te troubled" souls encountered-
g wh:e. n:'-awstranger
. strolled: by bugs might' take them. No, sir, and when about half way down doess it sweeten with its
iwngring a ppair of old-fashioned I didn',t plant nothin' I just turned and" remarked: "Say, touch,:
cowide boots, with his pants played' safe."-Youth's' ' Compan- TLm, I want something neat you Or does it more embitter those em-
(no,,'
'ncot, 'trousers.s) stuffed': into ion.- .: . .. know." bittered overmuch?"
s|he tops. - : : :
slowly remarked Uncle
"Boys?:,t;''
El' In another column we have an Does love through every handclasp
GOT AWAY WITH ITM article from David H. 'Reeder, flow in sylpathy'ss caress?' "
:ioe, "'that'"s the' first pair of cow-
hides've' seen in Washington in Verbosity and the "grand man- Ph. D.,. 0., founder of the Do those that I have greeted know
,.a ner" will sometimes accomplish
d%.ozen- -or so years. ,How well club and author of the club a newborn hopefulness? '
. do I remember the old days whenmarvels. An elderly actor with books and lectures, a graduate of Are tolerance and charity the key-
note of my soig '
IIwore them and -greased them stately. bearing and melodious two medical and one osteopathic
voice went for a holiday to Sun-
everylttle while with tallow! colleges, formerly Professor of As I go plodding onward. with
-
Andoh,' what a' j6b it was toderland. Dietetics and Hygiene,, College earth's eager ,anxious. throng?
upa- shine on them out in
'w-rk .Fishing one day in a forbidden '.of. Medicine and Surgery and -'of My life must touch'a million lives
th ,woodshed when I wanted fto stream he was accosted by the :Natural: Therapeutics, National in, some way ere I- go .
on@a couting trip keeper, who asked him by what
! Medical University' of Chicago, From this dear world of struggle
"B'ISy right he dared to wield the rod
and by, do you realize that Fellow of'' the Allied Medical to the land I do not know. '
aconsiderable
a and line in private 'grounds." '
affinity exists be- Association of America, and the .So this the wish I always wish, the-
-tween =men ,and boots? They both "'Bywhat right?" answered the American Association for Med- prayer I ever pray:
'*"have like weaknesses and good melo-dramatic one. '"By that ico-Physical Research.
Let my: lice help he other lives it-
great right the vast and tower-
qualities, and are similarly af- 'touches by the way." -' -'-':"
fetd under certain circum- -ing mind has o'er instinct of the -
jstances. vulgar kind." Large Freshman Class -From Osteopathic Magazinl
The keeper stared at him for Factory-made grass may' -now -
"Booots go on feet; so do men. a moment,' then touched his cap The largest freshman class in
',Bootshave soles so have and said: "Beg pardon, I didn't years assembled at old D. M. S. be bought by the yard, and laid
nmen., ,C. 0. September 10th. They are down in full velvety growth on
know that."--London Tit-Bits. -golf courses or lawns. A British-'
"1::':
:':Boots sometimes get -' tight; a peppy, ambitious group "of
sodo: men..- ' . young men, and women, and are inventor has perfected a 'method
: 1:--"A-boot will shine, if polished; Dr. J. E. Rogers, student' and already awakening the college of. sowing grass seed on a special
-?·so
0: ill aaman. - .- . instructor of D. M. S. C O. has -halls from their vacation nap, fabric in a "factory" 'where the
;::".Some boots have red tops; so returned -to school- here after' a with conversation and laughter. temperature is always that of
hia;ve :s6me men.''' '. pleasant summer with: the Mid- spring or summer. These green
::"Some boots lose their -soles; land Sevens Chautauqhta Co. Dr. carpets are laid down on flattened .
so :d some ::
' : :'men.: Rogers has been with this com- "The:Log Boo.k" surfaces, the fabric rots away-and
fi"n:Bloots:ared tanned; 'so are,-men pany for the last three years as joins the faculty in Welcome to the roots become incorpora'ti
- stly, 'in their. youth.' 'X a' lecturer. . .. - , :'' ": our new freshman class. .with the soil.
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nE
-matter -February -3. 1923,
[the
Moines. .Iowa.
post office at Des,
act -of August-24th.
under .the
1912.-'
PUBLISHED SEI
VolumeI
-L
]! I
U. S. Dept. of Labor,-
Children's Bureau,
Washington
Astounding percentages of un-
:.der-nourishment and physical de-
.ects: were found in- a group of
6,015 young 'children- of Gary,
:Indiana', studied by the U. S. De-
partment of Labor through the
:Children's .Bureau.
' :-i-The' Gary study is the first in-
-:itigation by the Bureatiu 'f the
n:eglected' age i of " hildhood"'-
:t': wnbabyh6od and school.
'T.o reports have been written
fi the resuits of this study. The
first, called "Physical Status of
Pre-School Children," was issued
last year. The second, called
"Children of Pre-School: Age in
Gary, Indiana," and dealing with
:general child welfare conditions,
especially nutrition, is now in
;
press. . .. : . :. ... : -
Results of the second study,
made public today, show the pov-
erty of diet among nearly all the
children.
The diets of 6,015 children all
from two to seven years were
classified into five groups, A, B,
C, D, and E, according to . '
adequacy -and suitability for
children of these years.
Of. the "A" diet the report:
says:
'The
" 'A' 'diet is not one diffi-
cult of attainment. It is merely
any diet capable of meeting the
body's needs and administrated
,with.'some consideration for the:
child's age and development.
Moreover, such a diet need not,
Sbe' an expensive one-milk, whole
cereal, and fruit or vegetable
daily being sufficient to allow a
diet to qualify in this group-
and it is the easiest possible kind
of-.diet to prepare. This, being
the case it might be expected
that the large majority of the
children would fall. into the 'A'
diet group.
"These facts notwithstanding,
only 25 of' the 6,015 children-
less than half of one percent of
the total number-were thus
fortunate. FtirthermOre, the
number
" lassed as 'having 'B'
*dt (Jpr^bablyaequat
r equf t -mz
t.h. h un s
: 4i- cte r: E*d - incluin
:.ji'l ft7-klX '-go.
* *."
:I.. . , .
! --
0GBH E
----
THLYBY TH
.1 : October 1st, 1923
-yf
, ,,
smalli:.amounting to 85 per cent
of th:vhole group. Less than 10
per /c:"it of the children studied
in other words, were receiving
diets appeared
ahich adequate
to th'nir needs. Almost three
times!t|hbis- number. (29.2 per
cent):ad diets (C) whose ade-
quacy! as highly questionable;
and. nEIly two-thirds of the en-
tire g Pup ;(60.5 per, cent) were
found't .-have diets plainly in-
capabl, of covering.. all their
bodiiy ''requirements, 58.4 per
cent in the
Aing Dt group and
2.1 pe :cent (5 times the per-
cent:a· Jof A's): in the extremely
inadeq. te E g ':group.,'
'
-The report .analyzes in detail
.the us'i of certain staple foods
among the <children for instance:
Only8.9 per cent of, all the
childr. were getting a pint of
milk da':ay and 57.2 per cent had
no milI; at all todrink. Two-
thirds j:f the entire group were
found to drink coffee habitually
anda 40 per cent to have it more
than--once a day.
"Milk is not the only desirable
food which was little used," the
report states, "since vegetables,
-fruits, cereals and eggs were
likewise conspicuously lacking.
"The extreme poverty' of the
diets is further- shown by the
fact that nearly half- (45.5 per
cent). of them -lacked as many
as four of the foods usually in-
cluded in a child's diet."
Slightly over half of the
children studied were given phy-
sical examinations. 64.7 per cent
-were found to 'have:.- decayed
teeth. 14.9 per cent had bone de-
feats which are the result of a
deficiency diet. Only 4.8 per cent'
had no defects at all. Over a
third' had' more; than five dis-
tinct defects. Children' with ade-
quate diets (classed as A and B)
maed a better showing than the
rest of the group. Over. four
times as high a percentage of
these children were free from
defects as, of the children re-
ceiving deficient diets (classed
as D D:and EE). .
:r`he report also analyzes other
corlditions affecting children: of
this age, including co:mmunity:
in fd conditions, home and ^ family
ait
ablI cOditions, h:using,. ecodnoiic
^gibt dtis chi:l care :anfd :
;.i
.,
Pie and dental care.''
/
. . -.' f~ag@
s .S.-Ili4L
,-t7·.'<to~.r
.:$
s I
--- Acceptance
special rates
previded for
1103.
for mailing at
of
in
act of Oct.
authorized Feb. 3. 192 1.
rostage
stlo
3, ' 9 i 7.
-
DES MOINES S LOPATHY.
: Number:17
I,- - I'
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES etc., are purchased in the Unit-
ed States.
IN SOUTH, AMERICA A new hospital in process of
construction in the city of Puer-
An active though limited to Castilla to replace the one
market for hospital supplies and now in operation will have as-
surgical instruments in Peru is proximately two hundred and j
forty- beds. -
reported to the Department of
Commerce by Consul N. R,. Park,
Callao. Public hospitals are own- THE PARABLE OF THE WAX:·
ed and controlled by national .
EAR... : '-
benevolent societies (Sbciedad
de Beneficencia Publica) which Once upon a time there was a
exist in. all the capitals the
tof' Prilgrim :who became;' afflict!
" ·
provinces of the Reepubl.& They with deafness in his good 90 .
r
are largely charity hospitals and behold in his travelst"he,,
with limited pay wards and are corneth to an.. osteopath and
supported by. revenue derived sayeth unto him, "My dland,
I see
from lotteries and real:: estate but hear not-I pray thee heeI:
donated. to the institutions by me." -But he was not healed.
'the government.
And ,he journeyed onto a secoind
'The army hospital and subor- and a [third osteo but was ::t
dinate hospitals. are under the healed. :And his- courage being !
supervision 'of the' Health De- good he' cometh to a fourth D. . -
partment of the Army and Navy. and said unto him: "My laird; I
Surgical instruments and ap- pray thee release me- from this
paratus are usually purchased di- affliction. Ears I have but hear
rect from the- foreign manufac- not." And this D.. O. who was a
turers by the institutions and in- physician said: "How cometh
dividuals by means of 'catalogs thou retaineth, this affliction so
and who generally make ar- long when all about you are so
rangements for payments thru many of my brethren?" And the
some bank. A few local dealers Pilgrim answered, "Many calls I
carry. surgical supplies and in- have made but you have' I chos-
struments, but their stocks' are en to give the relief-I se'k."
very small. And said the D. 0.: "';What .did
There is only a limited mark- the many find in your ear?" An"fd.
et for American' hospital sup- he answereth, "They findeth not
plies in British Guiana through for they seeketh not, but sought
the fact that these- are almost only the kinks in my cervicals
entirely purchased from Govern- and snapped them. thereupon."
ment funds for use in 'hospitals Whereupon this D . who . "was a
which the Government control- physician, opera glassed'-the
led. Practically all orders 'are auricle and beheld therein wax
placed in England through the in abundance. And h:e ivoryed out
Crown agents in London. Two or the wax, sent the -'patient f.orth
three firms of chemists and healthi and proclaiming the 'vir- |
druggists however, carry a small tues of osteopathy.
stock of surgical instruments From which parable. may de-
and hospital supplies, Consul duct: : .. -
X .. *
Chester W. Davis, Georgetown, May wax full of enthusiasm-
informs the Department of Com- but few enthuse full of wax.: i
merce.
There are two modern hospi- PRIVILEGE IN FRIENDISHI?. I
tals in Puerto Castilla. Both are
operated by a large American If ever a man is to be a real
company which purchases its anything, the sense of privilege;
supplies through its office in the will be the sign. A physician'to.
United States, says Consul W. L. whom .doctoring is not a privi-
Beaulac in a report to the De-, lege -is no real doctor. A teacher
partment of 'Cmmerce. All io whom teaching is not ';a, iri-
uipiment ' is 'A: erica^. With rilee mis to r:al takiaier'. A
the exception "'- ' acotii^a:!
[6itloii 6f WhkI' are purhased ~~WiY~~e~~is ~Inor f~~ sV
'
Fld F *^it 8tl;a<dX
. 4!,.v4,-&Ql.-. a- 11 ,v %,;,,i4r,. 7,4? ,. -,: -
 2 2: ITHE LOG B(OKi~A - ayr .it
TH LO BOO ..... e-
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
! I
I
.is ruled out, of the Ro-
A Letter from "Buck" hard time seeing this man and Graceland Battles Still player,
II
I

- -theDoctor of the class room as meo

I class on account of a brok-
___ -X . :
:_-_-: to 6- 6 Tie en
I rib. His line is still in good
Brainerd, Minn. one, When he informed me that we know his Juliet is
shape
II so
Sept. 16 1923. had for a long time past been
-he But the paper which carried Ibeing well entertained. Is it
Dear Mr. Log Book:- al member of the National Rifle that headline did not tell the still the same Sheba, Hank?
shouldlike to tell the stu'Association of America, his abil- half of it.
ityity -asas a a marksman was ac-
dents of D. M. S. C. 0. of a very marksman was ac It is very much to the credit
counted for. of the boys that they even scor-
It Pays to Advertise
happy experience that has been
my share since I came to Brain- All of these sports gave us ed under conditions. Leaving A few weeks ago we ran an ad
erd. -I have experienced that a healthy appetites and we surely here at eight in the morning in "The Log Book" for Dr. W. N.
man may be a dual man 'with a -didjustice to Mrs. Bachman's and traveling under weeping Vincent
I

of Red Oak, Iowa, who

banquet. Everything was so in- until four o'clock in the af- wished to sell his practice. We
dual personality, 'each personal- skies
ity being in mood and disposi- viting and the round table talk ternoon with nothing to eat in have
I
just received notice from
jolly ithat the digestion of our (or any other part the Doctor stating that he has
tion by environment. By meeting' so the interim
withDr. M. E.Bachman a few large portions became an easy of their anatomy) they trotted sold his practice and expressed
to
weeks ago at Outing, Minn.; has matter. out on a heavy field ,, at five his gratitude. We are pleased
taught me this, that, "Folks are So the day was spent-and in o'clock. Due to the lateness of have helped the Doctor and.are
not always what they seem." the evening "Daddy," Irene and the hour and the inclemency of willing to do the same for oth-
.I
Four years with Dr. M. E. I built a roaring campfire. With the weather the quarters were ers.
Bachman did not teach me to the 'Doctor's family and mine short. "The Log Book" is published
twice a month and is sent to :Os-
know him as I learned to know round, we spent a Both teams showed up poorly teopathic physicians in the
him recently. is Toalways his classes, mighty happy time, telling stor- under the handicap, but the States. Foreign Countries and Is-
Dr. Bachman the big, ies, toasting marshmellows and
work of Hannan at quarter was land Possessions. If you have
lkind, excellent teacher, discipli- singing. We tried to duplicate one of the outstanding features contributions that will be of in-
narian and friend. I have fouind the "Curbstoners" but it could'nt' of the game. Curtis and Wells
out that he is also an "honest- be done. "Skin-a-ma-rink" refus-, of the Gracelaand line did some terest to the profession at large,
we. will be glad to publish
to-goodness" sportsman and an ed to be done with Cicero J. good work. same.
ardent lover of God's great out- Shapes, Billix, Mike andJimmy.
The lineups:
of-doors. Good times always pass too
Stiil-6
When I learned that "Daddy" quickly and home-time always
O'Dell_ -_ L. E.
Freshman Smoker
and his family were spending comes before we are ready to Phi Sigma Gammas gave a
Sweezey _ ._ _, ...L. T.
their annual outing at their cot- goOn leaving, the Doctor in- Higelmire ___.-...<,I G. smoker to the freshman class
tage on Lake- Washburn, near formed me that he was teaching Lee .-..... , .. ;____-.£ ___'C. last Tuesday night at their new
Outing, Minnesota, you can bet -technique this year with Dr, Staples -- J. G. home at 1109, 18th street.,
that I lost fvery little time get- Campbell as assistant. I am sure Walker . . R. T.
...- Iota Tau Sigma also entertain-
ting up there to see them. I that I envy his classes this op- Thomas ,--. E. ed the freshman with a smoker
found them hidden away in one portunity just as I know they Hannan -B. .Q Friday, Sept. 15th.
of the coziest log cabins of man's envy me the day I spent with Davis _ -L. H. Other entertainments have
making, located in one of the the Doctor at his camp. Murphy _R. H. been held for the freshmen, but
most beautiful spots our Minne- I was happy to learn that Dr. Graham .. F. B. have not as yet been reported to
sota Northland has to afford. Mary Golden is again on the "The Log Book."
Graceland-6
Folks let me tell you, that the faculty and I ammorethansure L. E.
Doctor chose a ~ wonderful site the students of D. M. S. C. 0. Cudworth -
for his summer home -because are more than pleased with the Franklin ----
-__ _L.
- T. WANTED
Shank- ,.. ........ L. G. An Osteopath with some capi-
this-- country is the garden spot instructors in the various de- Vernon -. C tal, that would be willing to in-
of the U. S.,-its Nature Won- partments. ,___----- R. G. vest in a health resort. Main
_,fderland. :-' Come up into this Northland, Walden
Folks, it was great to be met folks. The woods are full of Curtis R. T. building has 104 -rooms, four
Folks, by it was
"Daddy
amid theseto pleasant
great mett locations. Isias- Ibe
I am enthusias- Wells _.- ....- _R. E. Medicinal Springs. A beautiful
by~ -"Daddy amid these pleasant tic over the outlook and very Leeka ------- Q. B. place and well located. Present
surroundings. Dressed in his DeLong L. H. owner wishes to, take rest.
khakies, with a 38 calibre pistol uch in love with the country. Butterworth ___- _R. . ... H. Address Box 93, Richmond,
in his belt, he invited sports, cess With D, best wishes for the suc- -F. B. Ind.
of M. S. C. 0, and "hello" France .
fishing, target shooting, bathing, to all the old gang, Substitutions-Buirge for Han-
rowing and a hike through the Fraternally, nan, Bone for Davis, Brown for D. M. S. C. 0. Entertains
woods. We followed out his rE . C. Herzog, Murphy, Nicholas for O'Dell,
program, missing nothing. Every Br te Bank Bldg., On Thursday evening, Sept.
O'Keefe for Walker, O'Connor for 28, Des Moines Still College
sport we engaged in was spiced Higelmire, Briggs for Shanks, gave a dance at -the Woman's
with Osteopathy, h6wever. I had Brainerd, Mnn.
Kelley for France, Shanks for Club building in honor of the
so many questions to ask "Dad- Briggs.
dy" about. He gave me many Great Was the Fall new freshmen class.' The affair
Referee-Scott of Kellerton.
little helps and I felt that I was Thereof was well attended, there being
getting a first rate post grad- over 175 present.
uate course thrown in with a Jim Brown, one of our foot Hospital Notes
day's outing. ball players, had a set-back the Double Trouble
You would be surprised to see other evening while at practice Ted Kapfer is at- the Des
Moines Hospital convalescing It is reported that Bobby Tor-
Dr. Bachman rowing and fishing. with the pig-skin. They were nell fell out of an apple tree the
I know I was. But when some charging the rope line when after an operation for appendi-
citis. other day (or night). We do not
one suggested bathing and the Jim's chin came suddenly and ~
quite understand this but it
Doctor swam and got away with unexpectedly in contact with Albert Graham, one of pur
ball players, is nursing an must be true. Also Bobby ex-
the high dives, that would have the rope. The result was that foot perienced another shock when
defied gravity and injured ankle. We hope thathe
been a credit to any old sailor Jim's feet .1
and later won over everyone in started heavenward. will soon be in condition to get .4his best "Sweetie" took her pic-
ture away from 'him. 'Tuff" luck
target shooting, I was dumb- How does it feel, Jim, to have back into the game and finish i

founded. 'He was so at. home, in your gluteal region caressed by the season.
this environment that I had a Mother'Earth? Hank HAni'an, also a foot
,
ball ed " ' * " 1>' v'
Bobby, but don't get .disc6urag-
-*
 W-k

^1'HKLOG ~BOOK :?I!3lil

I -
.. i t ,7 , i , !-.--,: . .,I
, -, ". , II . - -
-
f -v
,, i(: ~..":..--
~·.·'.=
.·. ~
. ~' 1 .· ;. ~, . ': 3 . . .'
:
I
~
3..':/- - .; 9'' .L
. ":
.; . , " ', 'i....
,i . J . OPIm
'o -I P
David Skidmore Soph-B, has SHEBIDAN, IOWA, COAL DX. gather the fruits.-irWilam
The Lo&Boocf
.....- ~. ' , - _ .- - , ~
.beenh:laidcup :withi/m.mpsand a
Pretty-severe:' caseofthem,,-.
'UV.ERE
-
|See Davis,
N DES: 3OINE.,
and on
Temple. .. . ' .. ' ':" :':''":::.:

-The Official Publication .of Some wit said,' Daewould ner, Soph. DB.|Davisdoes the No man ever sank under the
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE :most likely :feelik:e substitut- .loading, 'Bill does t heitruking. burden of -today,that the weight
ing one letter for two (sw) and Suit case loads-. rice out is more t.han a man can bear.-
OSTEOPOTHY.
- ~ ~ ~~' i i l
adding thee. words-of-a.. How sight.
i....
' . . George Macdonald,
President ................... S. L.,Taylor about it, Dave? .i:We feel for yot See Bill and Dutch. ,-.
anyway., Just because a horse is wiling
Business Manager....M. D. Cramer
That D. M. S. C.0. has on the to pull, it is by no means neces-
itor......:.... ..... C. Ballinger
-- -

.. :teopai, .
---

Limitation
.WitI't
THE PMH SIWA` AMAH
--

^,:^',,. , M3OVED). * t
list of its student body, men and :sary:'that he be over burdened.
iy women who are fighters and real [
1,.· - .; 7r . I

MISSIONS:
. 1
The Phi Sigma Gammah.ve go-g.getters, is evinced :by the fact
moved into their new':' homueat t'.ihat during summer vacation 'i
.,1109Eighteenth' set, and 'o they were busy, some in their J The new freshman
Our Own', Din
i!::i:
:!:i.i:
class hai
Sunday afternoon Sept 30had own home locality and some
:Whe .me: one has dne:" some: "open,, house." brought us another tcartooisft;
' . staying over- in. .Des Moines;.
finet.hing: or :you--'you al-most from' (W umbus, Ohio. So it i
Despite" the 'very inclement busy, putting it o:ver to ma it
invarably right away quick tell weather a goodlynumber:'of the possible' to get back to :olfege. ahti s t ti me ~ tha ~ h_' o
:.s£Oflp,-?'of your'.:f:riends .about it, Faculty, Sorority and othr, Far- this fall term to hit it. betweeni EB|/6kwishes to introdn: t. its
Sdon'te you?
Njo wst
i- -ternity members graced the pc. the eyes, even harder this, yar r a^ders, M r. ILa
l t t e h e rt t casion with their presence. Nei- than' last.
heart talk, honiestly. How many ghbors also paid a visit and all It is estimated that ninetyplr. .been
thi is:sue
for "The log Bo k
appear
rry
the first
,
k Wit

th t
ork
as
^*:
,y^;'':[[.'*l
Jl| |
submitted:'by Mr. uk
times' during. your month this were loud in their praise of the cent of£ our student', bo"dyia
IWe wish.'tothanhk him |'er much
suii.mmer at home didyou uggest Well appointed and finely. equip- seeing themselves thru: itherin|: for.his conribi:utin adopra
Osteopathy ^to some one Jyo ped house now the home of the whole or in part. '
' him fof 'his ility.: We h e
ki"ew. who0:cmplained -sone Delta, Chapter. Among some of the work which. amy'have more from .:his"pen.: :
is:'isrder? '':.':: :. ' .': The boys are greatly indebted engaged the time of our.folks
I : sure: did tlht very thing and to and greatly appreciate the for the summer months were:
'ot them started in the right
rection:r with ailments ranging for their
"di-
work of the Sorrity members, Farm work, bank work, real es-
:p:artf' in the arrange- tate, mill work, railroad, maga If
HKAPING
.:-

we
::.~.
-I

take
: . M"ASUI.:

th.e
: ::' ':.::

g.X.lwei,
!:
-.
1
fr'om a dislocated hip to hay ment of :theew. house fo ?the: zine selling, general office worl~ Jasking no questions,we| a
fever, and had some satisfactory *occasion.,':- . ,:::
' :: <::. I
hotel aand restaurant work, ge-, have heaeping zmeeasuire6,T geatV
There s bt' one detrimental eral store, auto factory and oe . gis are not got .by ayi
a

reports tha "They never knew.. , II

*f the breadth and s.-ope of Os- feature in the whole scheme. might go on down the : list 'o -erythingpgodsnh g y
teopathy. . ':'.. ;:':( The:house. 's haunted.a"'. ."':.::" hard labor, not to. :"mention' the: -Ruskin.
Justa' ew nighs, aftertakin work of upper classmen n four' 1
<'' It is as has been said many
the house ;over, there were heard: professional lines. Some of these'
times a "Process of Education."
all :over the house, wierd sounds, s'pent the time in offices·and in, FOR SALE.
'How :.are they going to know WinnaMi.
moans and' noises as of a re'stle.ss looking after the practices ofes
;:excep't they are told and who
spirit dragging-- chains about.:. taBlished Osteopaths. in the field, Des Moines Still College,
will tell them if .we who are T'.')he:' bos
ys . were? :very m': .,Des .:Moines, Iowa.,
-most:vitally interested don't do uch aIll o.which' is .to their, lasting
perturbed to say the least, and c.redit,: bernefit and ex'perience. Because of breaking down,
it healt)i I am selling my! practice'
it' is safe to say that if any of
That fellow who said, "He them got a hair cut the morning The', man who digs it out for immediately. ''' : "': ·..
t'hat:tboteth not, his own horn after.one of these periods ofun- himself and knows' how hard it .I am located in a town of:20,-^
the:same shall not be' tooted," rest, it will grow out pompa- comes and where it::comes from, 000 : i inhabitants in .'Minneotat
sure said a big thing. : l :i is the man who is going to make State.. Norial S athi
our.r . ' ^ " . , ..^ / .' - the;'best use of
::::And away::back there in Bible what' he gets, Boys Colleg6e, and a other school
Iack.'.of space here prevents
ti:mes, a fellow by the name of any further comment. Those in- whether it be dollars. or' know- are located here. Best location.
; in the city, elevator servce,,
^ : *
'David said, "The Lord has done terested in spooks can gain fur- ledge.,^
:great things for me, for'-which I ther information by applying to So with this indomitable 'spir- good offices.
-:"am: glad," and he didn't just sit Lee, from Paw Paw. it which seems to characterize ·Collections last year and year
the student body -of D, M. S. C. b:efore $7,000 'or above. This year
.around and be glad and happy
himselft;: his · object> in telling it 0.Wea look for nothing but for a 4will equal or surpass. Largely
A FIGHT FOR REPUTATION. big line :of Big Successes in this office practice. Office ,reatnent
was that others might know the
t he 'iggest of Fields "OSTEO- $2.50. ·- 'Practice can 'e'asily':b
Lo:rd and be glad and happy too.
.:A man:tgoing along a lonely PATH'Y."', " '" ::::"bbhilit 'to$10,000 if DoctOr can:
:'!NowIlet .usjust pinch our- road was set upon by two high-: take care of it.
selves a bit /and wake up to the waymen. .He fought disperately, Far; away ithere in the sunshine Office equipped with McManus."
:great opportunity that is all but was finally overcome and are rmyHighi,aspirations. I can- DeLuxe Table; Ear,
Nose,Throa
around our door: and be "Doers searched. All that the bandits nriot reach tihem, but I can look operating chair, diagnot0ic
i.n-
and not only Hearers of the round was -a dime. "Search him up and seeitheir beauty, believe struments
such as Holmes Nas--ii
W dd':" .t w- ' again," said one. ",Hewould nev- in them,?and try to follow where" Pharyngoscope, tuning ''orks·i,
'r put up-a fight like r
that: for1 : a they ld'.Lo-uisa May Alcott.. ':" etc. Aloe -.Lighting El'ctrie Ca-.
-If the way the Freshmen lim e." ^^^^^ ^ ' :" ^ : *" * 'binet :and many other !instru-:
sang (?) in first assembly: is 'ariy :-Th.ey searched him again, but You"Uhavie:not'fulfilled every mehtS. Office so arranged thati!
i'dication of their ' enthusi"sm: could _ind'ino
more. uty unless you have fulfilled et;:reating ::can be continuous and;
nd pep:theyshouild methingsi '
"N'ow.::.,teli ::-,me,"- asked the 'hat of'being pleasant. Charles no waits for dressing. ''Equipped'
hum in more ways^^ an-one p-o kesni an,- W y ou fo gh so BUxt-n: uxton." ' .' will invoice: between $1200andL
;
r |g n e arly| h a d to kill 'y u " *' $1,30o. If i' can sell -':toL:gveI -
WAN~~hl~ T:~A SO P H"-B.O'" "Wel' answered' the victim, Good intentions are, at least, possession at once I will'take...
Soee- ricaion forhis trac-t 'the truth .of the matter :is I the seeds of. good actions; and $1,000 cash. This includes every-
heasothe^ : .food c6uld pass more lidn't want my financial condi- very. one ought to sow them and 'thing. except books.:. ?/:..:
eas'iiy. -Aswer.thru,,"The .Lg: tion exposed."- Harper's 'Maga-: leave-it to the soil and the sea-, Frternally,
^solik ^ sine. sons whether he or any other Dr. L. Upton Millei\
I
 :
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LOG...'1/
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M I TCA ATHELETE
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 * ltntered as second class
a2tteOr iFeruary 3; 1923.
-&at-theo fpos't~. office at Des
Moines. Iowa, under the
act of August 24th. 1912.
:
---iTH.E: - :- - Acceptance for mailing ai
special rates. of .!Posaga
provided 'for in section
. 1103. act of Oct 3 :1917.
authorized Febi. 3ai19 J.:

PUBLISHED:^.SEM-Lt"
-PUBLISHED SEMIMONTHLY BY THE DES M1OINES STILL
. OLLEGE O OTPAH
O NumbeOPA
Volume 1 November 15th, 1923. Number,19
'LI~ ~~ . .
i . -. ; - ...
. I- ' . ., ' I - ' : ' ' :.: ' -

:Post: Graduate Course "Gussie" Weimers

, I ................
fI -TomVandegrift. Dr. C. B. Gaard Killed -;
::
in Train Accident
The -first session of the 'TAY-
LO:-'CLINIC field.. membership
Dr. C. B. Gaard, -Fort Dodge,
.-was:held at Des Moines, the 16th
Iowa, was instantly' killed Wed-
and 17th of October. There nesday evening, October ..10th,
were- sixt-seven members present '
when his car, in which he and;,
'and a number of, visitors, mak-
friend were driving, was run in-
'i:ng- about ninety-five in attend-
to -by a passenger .train..
ance. , . .
The accideift occurred at a
.'The two days were filled chuck point between Rockwell City and
.full from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Fort Dodge, Iowa. Following.-
Besides the resident members of the crash, thehe- car caught fire and '
the' TAYLOkR CLINIC who were Dr. Gaard. was burned- beyond :":
n'the program, the men best recognition. His companion.was
.known were. Dr. Gaddis, National also killed. :'
Secretary; Dr. Laughlin, Presi-
'Dr. Gaard was a graduate in
dent of .the: A. T. S. C. O.; and
the 1919 class of the Des Moines
-lr., :'Downing" of Kansas ''City.
Still Cqllege of Osteopathy .'and
N'Me'ver :has there been a meeting
a year ago studied the 'Electron-:'
: , such intense interest and en-
'ic. .Reactions of Abrams:at the.
itlusiasm. Everybody had ex-
McManis College, Kirksville, Mo.:
pressions of most cordial en-
He was successful both :in- -'
dorsement of the innovation and Tom is one of our pioneer foot-
"Gus" is to Still College 'Bas- :teopathy and E. R.A.' Hislosswill
someone said it was a real ren- :
ket- ball what Heinz is to pick- ball men. When athletics were 'be keenly felt in both profes- :
aissance.. revived at Still College after the sions, for he was an enthusiast
,slump .caused by the war,- T~m /
.- The -profession -evidently is 'Captai Weimers Will- play his, and a worker.
-.
ready to accept educational ad- fourth 'year of college basket- Was on he first Varsity football
vantages, and it is by this move- ball this coming season under the team; he has remained there in
It will be a brightly-arrayed (
m,.-inent 'that the opportunity is colors of the "Purple and White." succeeding years, .and. has .always
group of students that will ti:en;
p.rovided whereby Post-Graduate Of these four years, two of them been a hard fighter throughout
his, football career. The digni- train' next Friday morning, in'.
: erk is made. available. he hasJ,een captain of the Var-
fied seniors claim Tom as one of company with the footballn teail,
':The: program consisted alto- sity. This is truly si gnificant of for Kirksville. Even Angus and.-
their members, -thereby spelling
,.geer of practical stuff. Real his basket-shooting -skill and, his Dr. S. L. Taylor have donned the:'
his last year fori athletics in old
lecture work was eliminated team work. white 'and purple caps for the'
Still College.
from the program as far as pos- ' Our Captain represents a occasion. ;
We all look with regret to his
'asible,': and that is doubtless why man of unusual; athletic sports- absence next year on the grid- The football team -is going''
t''ere was so much enthusiasm manship and a' personality to be down there to conquer if possi-;'
iron. He has always been a mod-
expressed by the attendants.- copied by his teammates. Fair ble the honors, or. in terms:f,
el of loyalty to his school, a
Tie 'TAY.LOR ,CLINIC STAFF OF play and clean 'sport is his mot- war times, "Bring home.the ba-
staunch supporter of all ,college
.. MOINES ' ENERAL HOS- to, two requisites often sought
enterprises, and an excellent stu- con." '. " , : '"'-: : -:;.
'.PITAL :-were hosts O to the field but too often found wanting in So, Doctors, if you hear a o-:-
dent of Osteopathy..
members:' during both days of the athletits. rumbling sound Friday morning--
',nvention. During the dinner "Gussie" plays as .a senior this do not fear an earthquake, for:;;
Mistress of Farm House-Yes,
h:o trs various. members were coming season. He intends to be
I can give you a job. You can it is only the Des Moines, Still.
elailled upon'for little talks and the captain of the most power- College Student Body starting:
gather the. eggs if you are sure
'tetmost enjoyable hours were -fu basketball 'team ever devel- that you won't. take any. southward to do their part'- in
;
lnt. '- -. - : * oped by. D. M. S. C. 0. Hobo-Youse could trust me spuring: on to their ' uttermost
": it. is intended to make'. this a "Gussie!" WE ARE WITH wid' anything,- lady.: I" was' the our football players. Listen f6or-,
permanent affair, and the'prob- YOw!!! manager of a bath house for the music in the air, too.-.. It.ll
.:.4lities are another session will fifteen months and never' took a be there, for our band'is going:
"Be h;elMd some time in the spring. bath. along filled to overflowing with:
Dr. Hersfelt Honored music and enthusiasm.... -.',:.:,,
Tourist-What's that beast?
EADING.
- .., W Y - Dr. Hersfelt, of Detroit, Mich., Native-That's a': razuh-back
was recently elected chairman hawg, suh. For Sale ,-
'How do you feel?". asked the of. the publicity committee. of Tourist-Why is he 'rubbing
[Detroit. himself against the tree? Iowa. practice.: Established:2" -
p:hysician' who :had. been' called
·t:. i;attend- the 'seamstress. .:' Dr. Hersfelt, is a graduate of Native-Jest stropping his- years. City of 25,000, ideal loca-:
--,,- sew, sew, but I seam: D. M.' S C. 0;., and we together self, 'suh. Just -stropping hisself. tion. Reasons for selling'- given.
wirse: since you put those stitch- with his .host of friends, wish to inquirer. Don't answer un-"
."i'in. ,- id;e.",;oa :e : ito congratulate the Doctor upon If Lung Power were wisdom, less you mean business. '.: -
:'T* doctor hemmed and told his,, recent success. We 'know. !we know some men 'who'd never Address "Log Book" Stil 'ol.-
liewld
e med sI n.;,. that he will make good. ' losem an argument. . .
lege, Des Moines, Iowa":,::.-'-' : i
. .
 2 THE LOG BOOK I _ I__ ___
Al II _ _I I -
_~~~~~
I__~~~~~~I_
I I
i
WHO NEXT? Atlas Club Notes The Weaker Sex
I
Things Work Out
The men of the freshman By Belle Fligeman By Edgar A. Guest.
One more victory will be add- Because it rains whe '.., a.
class were given an Education..- My Pa, he says my Ma can't vote I
ed to our schedule when the D. 8, it wouldn't,
evening, Oct.
M. S. C. 0. football team enters Smoker Monday 'Cause she's the weaker sex,
old club rooms at 13th An' she can't understand the IBecause men do what - .7 '.y:ft e
Kirksville on November 2nd. In at the shouldn't
our modest way, we have made and Grand Ave. things Because crops fail and plans g
this prediction. The entire stu- Dean C. W. Johnson gave them I
analysis of That trouble an' perplex wrong-
dent body will be there to see a very interesting The minds of even men like him Some of us grumble all day long.'
the present, past and future as II
it fulfilled. ]IBut somehow in spite of the care
"Osteopath," Osteopathic Physi- That's voted all his life-
To date, our record is an en- cian," and "Osteopathic Physi- and doubt,
viable one. In five games, we cian and Surgeon." An' bein' weak, she couldn't
stand It seems at the last that things
are undefeated, we have scored Dr. M. E. "Daddy" Bachman work out.
57 points to our opponents' 6, was introduced as an Osteopa- The governmental strife.
only one of the five teams hav- thic Physician and talked as Because we lose where we hoped
ing crossed our goal line. Three such, in the way we know and I says to Pa: "Pa, you're so to gain,
of these were victories; two of love so well. Dr. E. J. Marshall strong, Because we suffer a little pain,
them tie games, both having been I urged on them the necessity of An' know so many things- Because we work when we'd like
played away from home. organized co-operation at pres- (An' Pa, he smiles. He didn't to play-
Still and Graceland College, ent as students and later on as know Some of us, whimper along life's
the first game of the season, end- practicing physicians. Dr. J. P. My compliment had strings), way.
ed in a 6 to 6 tie. The game Schwartz, owing to the fact you're sittin' talkin' But somehow, as day always fol-
But while
was played in a sea of mud and that it was the birthday of the to lows the night,
in semi-darkness after our play- announcement of X-Ray by Ro- Most of our troubles work out
ers had been on the road from entogen, explained something of The men down at the store,
all right.
eight in the morning to four in its uses. Afterward a little ci- Why, Ma, she's on her hands and
the afternoon. der and a few doughnuts were knees, Because we cannot forever smile,
Next we motored to Oskaloosa. consumed. Come again fresh- A-scrubbin' up the floor. Because we must trudge in the
Revenge was ours to the tune of I men. dust for awhile,
13 to 0, quite well repaying our The Atlas Club is making ex- She does your washing', makes Because we think that the way
three-point defeat of last year. I tensive preparations for practi- your shirts, is long--
the bene-
October 13, we were in a posi- cal work this year for An' works hard all day long, Some of us whimper that life's
It also.
tion to show off at home, again L fit of its own members. An' then she goes to meetin's,
all wrong.
victory was sweet over Buena I L expects to bring some interest- But somehow we live a]ri :r
when
the student body r
Vista, our conquerors of a year ing things to sky grows bright,
There's talk of rightin' wrong, And everything seems to worls
as a whole, which will be an-
,ago. The score of 6 to 0 is an I

nounced later. That's goin' on at the school- out all right.

indicator of the battle staged.
house,
The next Thursday, St. Am-
brose met us on their field in
I The parents of a Louisville 3 Or when butchers sell bad So bend to your trouble and meet
r meat- your care,
Davenport, another semi-lake of baby were seriously considering r
I 3

its condition and after talking An' she has your supper ready For the clouds must break and
a gridiron greeted our warriors.
5

I together for some time the fa- the sky grow fair,
The game ended 0-0; a moral here
ther said: Let the rain come down, as it
victory for D. M. S. C. 0. When you come home to eat.
Once more we entered foreign I "Yes, we must get an osteo- must and will,
I
path for the baby." But keep on working and hoping
fields on the 26th of October, ,p I
My Pa, he says I talk too much, 4
Central College took the "0" The child, who was sitting or a still.
up wher An' I should hold ray tongue- For, in spite of the grumblers
mark, we took "32." Coach Sut- the floor near by, looked
11

- he heard the remark and re- - The reason I can't understand who stand about,
ton used the majority of his ma-
plied: Is 'cause, he says, I'm young. Somehow, it seems, all things
terial in this game.
Last year we played a 12to 122 "Daddy, get me a billy goat ; But I can't see that Ma's so weak, work out.
tie; Friday the result was decis-1 - I'd lots rather have it!"-Lou- Nor knows much less than Pa;
ive. isville Courier-Journal. I think he's SCARED of govern- LOVE LIKE LICKER
We ask: WHO NEXT? ment 1. The first drink raises one's
"The PONE PUSHERS OF THE E CHARACTER. That's managed by my Ma! spirits.
A. S. O." is our cry!!!!!! 2. The second increases them.
,We sow a thought and reap p
3.The third makes you dizzy.
THE BEST CLINGERS. an act; we sow a habit and I I The people think they want to 4. The fourth makes you more
T they so.
Mrs. Shortley was discussing DI reap a character; we sow aai run the government when
T
the latest fashions with a young character and reap destiny.- don't know how. They even think 5. The fifth-you know noth-
lady caller. "Did you say yourr Thackeray. it is a sacred duty to vote when ing.
father was fond of those cling- they haven't got a glimmering 6. The morning after - you
ing gowns, May?" "Yes, he likes 9 A of an idea as to what they are swear, "Never Again."
The use of character is to be0
one to cling to me for about t _ voting for. They may even
I a shield against calumny.- think they are running the gov- NO CASE
three years."-Sheffield (Eng Burke.
land) Telegraph. ernment, but they are not. They Judge: 'TWhat's ti.e. charg-eit
a are yanking at it here and Officer: "This mam, 'os. eaugh:
You cannot dream yourself ia stealing eight bottler mfbee.r"
HE DIDN'T MEAN THAT. there.-Henry Ford.
-
I- character, you must hammer an(i Judge: "DischargA- t^t
A newly married widow over. one.-Froude.
forge yourself make a case of eigh-t q -:art.
.-..
heard her second husband telling9 5

a friend: "Yes, I got a wife an(d A character is like a kite. It Lord Jeff.
four children to boot." He that respects himself ibc s will never soar unless held by a
"You just try booting m:7 y safe from others; he wears 2 a string of good judgment, and "There may be a substitute in
Children," said the lady with vi i-Y- coat that none can pierce.- - balanced by common sense.-An- the world for good nature, but
gor.-Louisville Courier-Journal I1L Longfellow, .
onymous. we don' yknow what it is."
I

fsi a:I :: : I~!
TIheLo Book
.- : -
The Official Publication of
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE uled for the coming season.
OSTEOPOTHY.
- :~~~~~~
Pre.sident .....-.......... S. L. Tayloi year.
Business Manager... M. D. Cramei
Editor
=--S~~~~
-,- i_ -- Jack Hansel
Osteopathy Without
Cripple is Cured
Mendal Hoagland, aged ,8, of
New Castle, Pa., left McKinley
Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, Tues-
day, able for the first time in
Mhis life to walk on the bottoms
of his feet. Born with club feet,
the lad had previously been op-
erated upon four times. None of
the operations enabled, him to
walk properly, however. He still
had to walk with his toes turned
in, resting his weight on the out-
side: of his foot and unable to
touch his heels to the ground.
The operation at McKinley
Hospital was for the purpose of
removing excess bone in his feet.
Wedges of bone were removed,
several ligaments adjusted, and
,leaders strengthened. The foot
was. then straightened, closing
the gap whence the bone was
taken, and the cut edges of bone
were sewed together. The boy
spent two months in the hospital.
Dr. John M. Hiss, orthopedic
surgeon, performed the opera-
tion.-Columbus Dispatch, Oct.
11, 1923.
-Dr. H. E. Clybourne, who grad-
uated from Des Moines Still Col-
lege of Osteopathy, May 24 of
this year, is practicing with Dr.
Hiss in Columbus. . he is a stingy cuss.
Basket Ball
Basket-ball prospects have nev-
er been better in the history of
'D). M. S. C. 0. athletics About
22 men are getting in condition
to don their basket-ball uni-
forms. A number of the pros-
pects have started -practice in
the gymnasium, while many oth-
ers are already in the prime of
condition, due to their football
training.
The .Freshman class has
brought many men basket-ball
~reps," they, together with our
squad of 12 veterans, should
round out a machine nearing per-
fect. ' Algy-Dearest,
All of last year's Varsity are
in college, with the exception of
Weihl, and -all intend ito play on
the hardwood floor again thi:ssea-
ThIe
':;l basket-ball schedule for
THE LOG BOOK 3
x. ::-: :,, #~ :
I ------ r
- :
I.
._I___..; .I ~ ~i ~ ~ ~ ~
_. . . . __ I
·-
1923-24 will be the hardest eve- A Serum-Comic Tragedy College Yells :
made by Still College Most oJ
the larger colleges of the state
'
By J. Edmund V. Cooke We are Osteopaths, Osteopaths,
and several outside will be sched
She was a doctor's child, and he Curing every ill,
We are expecting big things Embraced the opportunity Without a single pill.
We are Osteopaths, Osteopaths,
from the basket-ball team this From all disease to make ]her
free We're from the S. C. 0.
With absolute immunity. Tune-(Iowa Corn Song.)
wW
Axis News Well man, sick man, dead, stiff,
"And first," said he, "as I in-
Limitation Cut 'em up, hash 'em up, what's
On Friday night, October 12 dorse the diff.
the Axis Club entertained the Prevention of diphtheria, Humerous, tumerous H20,
rushees of the season with a the- This antitoxin from a horse We're the gang from the S. C.
atre party, after which they Should kill some bad bacteria. 0. . '''.
went to the Shops, where dainty
After the football game, Sat- "This vaccine virus from a cow Bones and ligaments, blood and
urday, October 13, the Axis girls (And I indorse it fully) pus,
entertained with a chop suey din-
Should help along, and anyhow What 'n the hells the mattet
ner and theatre party. 'Twill make the child feel with us,
A number of the Axis girls 'bully.' Nothing at all, nothing at all,
enjoyed the game at Oskaloosa We're. the gang that cures .em
-among them, Dr. Irene Bach- all.
"Of snake-bite serum just a
man.
touch;
Mrs. Messerschmidt entertained Oska wow, wow, Skinny wow,
We get it from a rabbit .
the rushees with a waffle party Which we have bitten up so much wow, Osteopathy,
at her home on 33rd St. Ribs raised, bones set,
It really likes the habit. We cure you bet, Osteopaths.
MAN "Some meningitis toxin, too Head like a tack, :
Would better be injected. , Belly like a tub,
When he is litt1i the big A guinea-pig we strain it Osteopath, Osteopath, rub, 'rub
girls kiss him. through rub. .. ..
When he is big, the little girls To get it disinfected.
kiss him. Rah, Rah, rah, rah, (15 time.
If he is poor, he is a bad man- "Some various serums of my own Team, Team, Team.
ager. I'm rather sure will answer; sssss-ssssssh-B-O-O-M,
If he is rich, he is dishonest. I make them for all troubles W-H-I-S-T-L--E, STILL!
If he needs credit, he can't get known,
it. From freckles up to cancer."
If he is prosperous, his credit
Help!
is solicited. Alas! Alas! for all his pains,
Oh Muse, I cry now to thee
If he is in politics, it is for The end was scarce desirous. Hear, oh now hear, my
plea,
graft. She soon had nothing in her veins
Incline, your attentive ear
If he is out of politics- he is But various kinds of virus.
Toward this turrling mundiane
not patriotic.
sphere. .
If he does not give to charity, Part horse, part cow, part sheep,
part goat, Give me, Oh give me a brain,-
If he gives to charity, it's for Her laugh was,- half a whinny. That possibly I might retain
show. "Dear me," said he, "she's half A bit of physiology, or perhaps
If he is actively religious, he's a shoat ' of pathology
a hypocrite. -And badly mixed with guinea. For with me it is raising Cain.
If he is not religious he's a
sinner.
"A girl who bleats and chews her The soldiers' bonus we know,
If he is affectionate, he is a
cud The ins-and-outs in detail
softy.
Will never make a woman; Autos, accidents, autopsies,
If he cares for no one, he is
I'd better get some good clean We now know, they prevail.
cold blooded.
blood
If he dies young, there was a
And make her partly human." Obese folks suffer, in fact,
great future before him. Their equators are muchv ti
-Exchange.
If he lives to an old age, he large, .. .
has missed his calling. .'
"Hey, papa, there's a fly in my They can't go by like a skiff
Since the road is so rocky, soup!" But much like a freighter barge.
let's cheer up and make the best "Vell Ikey, eat the soup un-
:
of it.. til you come to the fly, then tell But as for that dreaded disease,
the waiter to give you another And its pathological cause,
I've. often plate.", It's certainly not with ease
longed to tell you all that's in We understand its laws.
my heart. WANTED-An inventor who
Miss ; Bright-(yawning) No, will devise some way of taking Mrs Busy: "What's your hu
Algy; tell me all that's in your the "din" out of "dinner" and band's average income?"
head-it won't take so long. putting the "rest" into "restaur- Mrs. Hank: "Oh, 'about mid
-Boston Transcript. ant." night." ' ;
: ":"'\ , :"
 -.
PL· -·ZIa5(P(JIPSeRI· Lp
O r-Immlic -- m
0
N

_1____11__ :
nTr·rrcs la "

7' :1 S GROCERY
I! Try Our Epgs.
They are Birds.
Jm.i
1'jlr

I----------
--- I --I r -- I Illlla

I
OPENING THE SSTIN?
Ili UGHT
- ,MINN.
ST-h? MINIm
*OPERA
OPERA " .Ob J" 0

L e"H ey 9 Misterstart
r^)5 ' it up.I want to
i crack this nut "

i .
.
.-

- I

I E
Rudolph, where 1-.
pave you been? ..
OF,

"A NEW BUTILDING

or BUST"
Yea. Be;We Want IT,
This space reserved for
Angus. Whatohasay?
0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~
? -~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I-11'Ll

A KICK?

Volume 1
STILL OLDS HASKELL -NDANS--34 TO 7
Osteopathic Athletes Make Name Still.receiving the kick-off and
::or Themselves at Lawrence, brin.ing the ball down the field
Kansas' by straight football tactics. We
.';:The .heaviest game of D. M.
StilH ,College of Osteopathy foot-
·ball schedule 'was codmpleted on
November 9th, with the Haskell
Indiiani Institute at Lawrence,
Kansas.:' The game scheduled
wivith, 1 a team of natioinal repute
was by far the greatest adver-
tisement that Osteopathic ath-
letics has ever received in Des
ines.
e f : evading the secondary defense
7city of Des Moines became
T')hTte
aware Thursday night :of the
:presence of Still College in their
-midst. .The student body, 200
strong, accompanied by the Im-
perial college band, escorted our
football warriors to the Union
station. A parade was held
thro ugh' 'the-. e nti e'-business dis-
trict, students carrying large
banners of Still College and large
placards calling for a victory
from the Indians.
Thie teeam entrained in a pri-
'vat'e: pullman which was covered
-with signs of "OSTEOPATHY,"
"D M:. STILL CO'LLEGE,' skull
and cross bones and also many
sayings of an osteopathic
:ther
nature. The advertising from
:our car alone was no small mat-
ter, as we passed through, Iowa,
Missouri, and into Kansas. Any-
one seeing the car could not
:help but remember the word
'Osteopathy"
The Haskell Institute football
team of this year is the heaviest
"and speediest aggregation ever
turned out by the Indian Insti-
tute John
- Levi, fullback and
Captain ;of: the Haskell Indians,
·is refuted by the foremost sport
L Writers to,0 be; a second Jim
Thorp fand is slated for a berth
on the All-American mythical
eleven. Levi's work in Friday's
game was of a stellar nature, es-
pecially his ability to kick and
:~-o throw forward passes with un-
canny accuracy. In fact, the
whole Indian team was centered
around one player-John Levi.
;lThe entire indian team lived up
,;,Cu.
i190
STILL COLLEGE
DES MOINES ~-·
P ---- r p~ar*·-·pirLI-ar
December 1st, 1923
x'i
DR. MARY GOL]
reached the 20-yard line, and
there lost the ball by a bare six
inches on downs. The first pe-
riod was scoreless, wih the In-
diamns considerably o-n the_ de-
;
fense. ', .
At the opening of the second
quarter Levi made his spectac-
ular run of the game, taking the
ball from the forty-eight yard
line, breaking through our line,
and placing the ball between the
goal posts. A place kick added
the point, giving the Indians a
seven point- lead. Again in the
second quarter Haskell scored
after completing a forward pass
for 30 yards. The half ended
with the. Indians having a four-
Throughout the entire half,
Still's line was like a buttressed
wall, time and again breaking
through or downing the runner
in his tracks.
The second half opened with
our secondary defense lacking in
accuracy of their tackles, conse-
quently the Indians were able 'to
complete forward passes for long
gains and an occasional wide end
run. Three touchdowns were Dr. Mary Golden has become thom
scored in the third period with iatrics in D. M. S. C. 0. She takes the
two goals after touchdowns, giv- rical Department leaves t hemShe not
ing Haskell a lead of 34 points, this field, but she has a mighty ,pullini
In the last few minutes of the private practice is very large, and she'
period, O'Conner recovered a
This Department is growing, and will
Haskell fumble on their twenty-
Dr. Golden is at the head of it. No
three yard line. Murphy went- long as
or intellectual. She is a splendid lecturer, ar
through the line for eight yards
Where she leads, others gladly fo]
on the next play and then nipped Osteopath. ---· - : -L:___
a forward pass for the touch-
down. Cartwrlght kicked goal, game was a "nip and tuck" bat-
giving Still seven points. tie with both teams on even' their Ind
The fourth quarter found our terms. A cleaner game of foot- and that
men recovering their< first period ball was Inever played -by ,our play thr
fight ,and the Indian warriors team. 45 yards was our entire ers and
were unable to add any more to total of penalties, while Has- that the:
their score. The game ended kell's amounted to around 125
with a 34 to 7 victory for the yards.
Haskell Indians-a glorious d-- None too much
feat for the D: M. Still College the, stalwart lin
of Osteopathy, McNeish, as cen
The/ score is not indication of games of their
the quality of football played in fensively and d
I this game.
1
It was only an occa- position was a
I .Slnna1 fonrm wall. Capt. SN
Stabnl es aand O;Cf
 2 THE LOG BOOK
I -·- __ ---- __
Hear Ye!
Dame Rumor is again at large.
It has been reported that an-
other of our worthy seniors has
at last reached the precipice
known as "Lovers' Leap." Not
only has he reached it, but, if
reports are authentic, he has al-
so slipped over. Now you must
bear in mind that this rumor
has not been confirmed as yet,
so congratulations are hardly in
order, but if circumstantial ev-
idence will convict a man, this
party in question is guilty be-
yond the shadow of a doubt. At
least we will have to believe him
so until he proves his innocence.
If this has aroused any curios-
ity in the minds of the readers,
further details can no doubt be
obtained by consulting Harry
Elston.
"Red" Cartright Does
Not Believe in Pads
"Red" Cartright, right half-
back on the Still college football
team is a rare player. It is very
seldom that a player, especially
a backfield man, performs on the
gridiron in such an attire as
Cartright is in the habit of wear-
ing. He does not beieve in pads
of any kind. In the game against
Luther college at the Western
League Park Friday, "Red" did
not wear any shoulder pads,
head gear or knee pads, nei-
ther did he have the usual elbow
protection inside his jersey. In
addition to this, his stockings
were rolled nearly one-third the
distance to his ankles, leaving
his knees almost bare.
Cartright performed in a spec-
tacular role Friday, making many
long gains around the Luther
ends and through the tackles.
One of his runs was for 68 yards
through almost every visiting
player. Another was for 25
yards. He formerly played with
West Virginia Wesleyan and
with the American School of Os-
teopathy eleven of Kirksville,
Mo.
Wallace Walker is also mov-
ing around with a dignified air,
due to an injury ofqthe neck re-
ceived in the game with Luther
College last Friday. Walker is
an excellent player, and we
hope that he will be in good
shape so that he can finish the
remainder of the season.
Deane Elsea, one of our foot-
ball warriors, is in the hospital
due to an injury received in one
of our games. We understand
that he will not be able to play
any more games this season.
I
SORORITY NOTES
The Delta Omega girls and
their pledges were delightfully
entertained by the Iota Tau Sig-
ma Fraternity. Their spacious
home at 2007 Grand ave., in keep-
ing with the season was decorat-
ed with Hallowe'en black cats,
pumpkin lanterns and witches.
The hospitality of the fraternity
was most thoroughly enjoyed by
their guests.
Dr. Fern Woods opened her
home to the Deltas on Nov. 23,
in honor of their pledges, Miss
Dodds and Miss Trimble. Eats
prepared by the pledges were
enjoyed by all present.
Dr. Neva Moss, a Delta of the
class of '23, favored us with a
visit last week. She has just re-
turned from Nowata,: Okla.,
where she was associated with
Drs. Stevick and Stevick. Her
stay in Des Moines gave us an
opportunity to get together on
several occasions, a picnic party
at Donald Mc.Rae Park being a
most enjoyable affair.
The Delta girls accompanied
the football players to Kirks-
ville on Nov. 1. The members of
the Alpha Chapter met our train
and gave us a royal welcome.
They did everything possible to
make our stay pleasant as well
as profitable. To say that they
succeeded is putting it mildly.
IOTA TAU SIG3MA NOTES
Sunday November 11th, a fel-
lowship diner was given by the
Actives of Beta Chapter, Iota
Tau Sigma, at the chapter house
at 2007 Grand Avenue, with
twenty friends from the student
body and Dr. Ben Lan, dentist,
from the Kraft Block, as guests.
Friday evening the pledges
appeared in a very original skit
during the Amateur Section of
the show at the Majestic Thea-
tre. The pledges with their
'"Follies" copped off second prize,
the first going to a girl act on
the same bill presented by pledg-
es of the Phi Psi Sorority of
Des Moines.
Wednesday night Nov. 14th,
thirty couples enjoyed a house
dance at the chapter house.
Phil Hoffmann's orchestra fur-
nished the music. Dr. C. R.
Bean of the Taylor Clinic was a
guest at this time.
"Dutch" Worrell of the Wor-
rell Jewelry Company of Mexico,
Missouri, was guest at lunch
Friday, dinner Saturday evening
and Sunday noon while in the
city placing orders for jewelry
with the different fraternities
and sororities.
Dr. Neva Moss was a guest at
lunch on the 14th and 16th dur-
- ~~ ~ C _
ing her visit in Des Moines.
"Ding" White and "Mac" Mc-
Cleary of Alpha Chapter of Iota
Tau Sigma at Kirksville, Mo.,
spent the 13th, 14th and 15th
at Beta Chapter house arranging
final details for the Thanksgiving
dance, which was held on Satur-
day, Nov. 17th.
The chapter house was robbed
of watches and money on Friday
night, Nov. 16th. Most of the
fellows lost pretty heavily, and
to date no clue has been ob-
tained as to the thief or thieves.
The city police and detective
force have been at work on the
case and have promised results.
SENIOR SPIRITS
In one of our classes we have
heard frequent mention of the
female sect. There has been
some question as to just what
this might be. Some have
thought perhaps it might be
some rare racial division of the
human kind. Others have sup-
posed, and not without reason,
that it was the designation of
some religious organization. I
am interrupted right here by the
suggestion that this is a mistake
and that 'what is really meant is
female sex. Of course that puts
a different light on the situa-
tion. Most of us being serious
students of anatomy and physi-
ology, understand just what is
meant by the term female sex,
though we confess to being rath-
er in the air, so to speak, con-
cerning the female sect.
But, to turn. our attention to
more important matters. The
greatest problem at present for
many of the Senior A students is
to decide on a location. Of course
t here are a few unfortunate
members of the class who in one
way or another have already de-
cided this question. Two have
engaged passage to Honolulu for
early February, having decided
to give the islanders the bene-
fits of osteopathy. One of our
bright and shining lights is ap-
parently hoping to be private
physician to Henry Ford or at
least to some of his fellow towns-
men, and is going to locate in
the financial center of Michigan.
One or two seem to think the
arid plains of Nebraska will fur-
nish them with sufficient pa-
tients. Minnesota has been cho-
sen by another of our number
who expects to hang out his
*shingle in the home city of
Washburn Crosby flour. Aside
from these unfortunates whose
future has been decided and cir-
cumscribed the remainder of our
class are as yet free to choose
Continued on page 3
__
Opening for a Lady D. 0.
A good opening for a lady D.
0. who would like to take a
small town practice.
Hagerstown, Ind., is a little
place of about 700 or 800 popu-
lation, surrounded by a rich
farming country, all roads good
the year round.
This is a good Osteopathic
town, and practice could be ex-
tended to other places if looked
after soon.
Those who might be interested
in this proposition write to Dr.
M. C. Mammer, New Castle, Ind.
Notice
A good Osteopath is wanted
very badly tin Nashua, N. H.
Several prominent people are de-
sirous of treatment, and I am
sure that expenses could be made
from the very start, and in a
short time the doctor could have
a large practice. Communicate
with Mr. A. L. Whitney, '10
Courtland St., Nashua, N. H., for
particulars. Mr. Whitney and
family have been patients 'of
mine for a great many years,
prior to moving to Nashua and
they are real, enthusiastic boost-
ers for Osteopathy. Nashua is a
city of 33,000 inhabitants and is
very prosperous.
Very truly yours
GEO. W. REID, D. 0.,
Worcester, Mass.
405-415 Slater Bldg.
What Mother Thinks
You Are
While walking down a crowded
city street the other day,
I heard a little urchin to a com-
rade turn and say,
"Say, Jimmy, donchyer know,
I'd be happy as a clam,
If I only was the feller dat me
mother t'inks I am."
"She t'inks I am a wonder, and
knows her little lad
Would never mix with nuttin'
that was ugly, mean, or bad.
I often sit and t'ink how nice
'twould be Gee Whiz!
It' a feller was der feller dat his
mother t'inks he is."
So, folks, be yours a life of
;oiL
or undiluted joy,
You still can learn a 1e!Son from
o--d boy--
this small, untutore
Don't try to be an e.-rthily saint,
with eyes fixed on a star,
Just try to be the fellow that
your mother thinks you are.
-"Noodles" Fagan.
 THE LOG BOOK 3
I I _ ___ I I_I - - - -
Dr. Honsinger to the contrary
COLLEGE CALENDAR
The Log Book SECOND SEMESTER
notwithstanding, we have been
notified by our dean that if we
The Official Publication of January 21;................ .............. Registration and Matriculation have time to do laboratory work
when we get our practice started,
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE January 22 .........................--....... Regular Classes Begin
Annual Meeting of Corporation
May 20-.. .......... .. ....................................... we might just as well give up
OSTEOPOTHY. %A'n~ 00 tCommencement and get a job for we are failures
Y¥Jy ... ........ .....................................--

President ............. S. L. Taylor as physicians. While the Dean

admitted that he had made hun-
Business Manager ...M. D. Cramer THE CURRICULUM SECOND ]YEAR
dreds of blood counts, yet he said
Editor --.- _----Jack Hansel First Semester
The Fundamental Osteopathic Anatomy, Descripti ve that if we had time to fool away
Osteopathy Without Limitation Branches- at that kind of work we would
The first portion of the course Physiology II not be worth much, as he would
ENDOWMENT OF CHAIR OF instruction in osteopathy consists mainly of Theory of Osteopa thy not give a cent for all the blood
in the fundamental Pathology I
NEUROLOGY osteopathic sciences. It includes Chemistry, Physicological and counts we could make in a
the following branches: Toxicological month. Whenever the Doctor
Osteopathy has been practiced FIRST YEAR makes a statement like that he
Second Semestt er
for more than thirty years. We First Semester always turns around and tells us
Anatomy, Descripti Ive
have now some seven thousand Anatomy, Descriptive not to take him too seriously.
Anatomy, Practical
practitioners, mostly on the Chemistry, Inorganic Pathology II
We suppose this applies also
Histology
American :continent, but scat- Biology when he speaks of slipping the
Principles of Ostec apathy
tered pretty well over the lands Pathology IV, Bacteriology atlas on the coccyx or tweaking
Physical Diagnosis
of the earth. Our colleges are Second Semester something. Some of us are born
Physiology III short, and we cannot appreciate
the source of the future practi- Physiology I
tioner. Neglect our schools and Anatomy, Descriptive THIRD YrEAR all of the Dean's little jokes.
we neglect the source of the Chemistry, Organic First Semester
Histology Anatomy, Regional and Special
output. Abolish our schools and Embryology STILL COLLEGE IS EQUAL TO
r^ -,T. anolrs^ rv
we abolish osteopathy. Our in- urynecuotgy ANY MISSOURI VALLEY
I
stitutions can live and may live Pathology V, Laboratory Diagno- CONFERENCE TEAM
support of our colleges. If every sis
indefinitely, but to live is not
practitioner in the field would Public Health and Sanitation
, the question. To live and grow
give $10.00 a year to our institu- Osteopathic Diagnosis
more efficient is the vital prop- When it comes to football dope
tions, the problem would be Pathology III
osition. and comparative scores, Still
solved. What do you think of it?
Thirty or thirty-five years ago The movement is on and we are Clinical Demonstrations and ranks among the leading teams
any sort of inferior medic'al col- sponsoring the same with all our Practice of the middle west. In f act, if
lege was licensed to issue diplo- hearts to have a chair endowed Second Semester we start using the dope-brush we
mas. Times have changed rad- for Dr. C. W. Johnson, who is Obstetrics can take on any team and stand
ically since then, and the infe- head of the mental Nervous Diseases a good chance of winning. To
and nervous
rior medical schools have been department of D. M. S. C. 0. He Osteopathic Therapeutics prove this point, I am going to
abolished. Public sentiment is is a school man. He has had the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat give you the dope ,on a few of the
heartily supporting osteopathy training. He is an osteopath to Pediatrics, teams.
and has been for all these years, the core and knows nothing else. Clinical Demonsrtations and
Still College defeated Luther,
but just as public sentiment has This sort. of movement will be Practice who in turn beat Dubuque; Du-
demanded that the medical the salvation of our schools. FOURTH YEAR buque defeated Coe early in the
We
schools become more efficient or want to hear from you soon. First Semester season. Then to make things a
die, so may they demand that the S. L. TAYLOR, President, Surgery I little more interesting for the
standards of osteopathic schools DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE Nervous and Mental Diseases dopesters, Coe turned around and
be raised and the student body OF OSTEOPATHY. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat defeated the much vaunted Drake
more efficiently trained. Is it Obstetrics Bull-dogs and completely upset
not probable that public senti- Osteopathic Therapeutics the would-be Missouri Valley
ment will go so far as to demand AN OPEN LETTER Dietetics
The football game between D. champions. However, the Bull-
higher standards of efficiency or Clinical Demonstrations and dogs had already defeated Ames,
that our institutions be abol- M. S. C. 0. and A. S. O., Novem- Practice a team that had defeated mis-
ished? The force back of the ber 2nd, in more than one way souri, while the Show-me team
Second Semester
medical institutions, which in- proved to be a fiasco. Persona- had in turn tied Kansas. The
Surgery, Operative
creased their efficiency and ly, I deeply regret the misunder- Nervous huskies from the sun-flower state
standing between the boys of the and Mental Diseases
raised their standards was the had held the Cornhuskers from
Urology and Proctology
almighty dollar. It is true that two colleges. If there is any- Nebraska to a 0-0 score.
thing that is unfortunate it is Medical Jurisprudence
the dollar came from taxation of
X-Ray and Electrical Diagnosis To tangle things more, Nebras-
yourself and myself, your friends a family quarrel. Personally, I Osteopathic Therapeutics
and our friends, by making their am not asserting who, in my opin- ka beat the wonder team of the
Clinical Demonstrations and fighting Mick,s who had previ-
colleges an integral part of our ion, is right, and who is wrong.
Practice ously defeated such teams as
State Institutions. But facts are It is my purpose in this paper
facts and publicity for higher only to use my influence to allay West Point, Princeton and Geor-
SENI, SPIRITS
standards is extant, and we must unpleasant feelings. I hope that gia Tech. Much to our regret,
meet the issue. How can we do the officials of both schools will (Continued from page 2) Nebraska had to turn around and
use their influence for harmony our future homes. We have the beat Ames, but as Ames was not
We have often talked endow- instead of fomentation. Would wide world before us and the joy even able to cross Drake's goal
ment, but no one seems to have it not .be better for professional of a free will choice is ours. line, and Ames scored twice on'
eniou h money to start such a reasons for all concerned that Why miss the thrills of this free- Nebraska, the dope would make
f:id: We have, therefore, cast nothing further be said in our dom by arbitrarily limiting your- the Stillites the equal of any of
about for other sources, and it is papers? self to some sordid commercial the Missouri Valley teams and
being discussed whether or not S. L. TAYLOR, President, place before you have to? Antic- give many of the strong teams of
the profession is interested to con- DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE ipation is always sweeter than the country a good run for their
tribute so much a year to the OF OSTEOPATHY. realization. money.
 4 ' THE LOG BOOK
- -- -·--··C----·l·-- -·I -- - - _- - ---
_· --
_-____---___- I-------·-----I -' -·-- -~~ _ _ _ L I ._ _ I-- I-- a- -F -_--

Tr" regular form and gained many a could have been secured by psy-
.r"
NJ, Pr&
rE 0It-
IrN.W-% 41%

U,IIN EK
1w

U yard through the line in their chotherapeutic methods.

-- ----·----L-------p--·-·--·i-
------- individual way. It is the opinion And if the physician haughtily
Second Quarter of the writer' that Nicholas declares that he does not care for
The Vikings from Luther de- played the greatest game he has methods of suggestion, it might
Still outplayed Luther in this
scended upon the stronghold of stanza, and had the ball on the ever participated in, throughout justly be asked whether he can
the Stillonions, and were car- his long athletic career. be a physician at all if he does
opponents' goal line when the
ried back on their shields after whistle ,blew. not apply some suggestions; yes,
Brown played his first game in
a merry battle at the Western if his very entrance into the
Between the halves the Impe- the quarter position. Hie showed
League Park on November 15th. sick room ldoes not suggest re-
rial Still Ba.nd bestirred itself good generalship throughout the
The conflict was featured by the lief and improvement from the
and serenaded the teeming game and was always good for
jack-rabbit dashes of Cartwright, very start The introduction of
stands. Fisher ran up a new yardage through the line. Cart-
the work of the Still ends, and psychology is the most immedi-
Still pennant on the north side wright and Murphy as halves
Captain Owens' work on the line ate need of every curriculum.
of the field, amid the lusty cheers played like we always expect
for Luther. However, it seems that we are
of the hundreds of students them to, their consistent gains
Still scored. first on a 65-yard present. Doc. Rogers, resplend- and hard tackling have become too busy to take up this study
return of a punt by Brown, who ent in a new caribou coat was their rule rather than an excep- in school, and the purpose of
made 'a pretty. run through the mistaken for a Luther profes- tion. Bice as fullback was there these articles will be fulfilled if
entire BL ther team. Late in the sor. As soon as the mistake was with his usual accuracy in pass- an interest is aroused to such an
final quarter Luther made a des- noticed, the throng ceased to ing and his ability to break up extent that the subject will be
perate last minute rally and treat him with respect. No, he passes. The Indians were old studied in your spare time.
opened up a machine gun barrage didn't shoot the caribou. stuff to Bice, as he has played First, what is psychology? It
of passes that took the ball to against them a number of times deals with the facts of conscious-
Third Quarter ness, such as the elements of
within the shadow of the Still before. Hannan and Buirge did
goal posts where a savage tackle Still received the kickoff and well while they were in as halves, sensations, feelings, pains, and
by Sheetz upset a Luther back on the first play Murphy romped they really did not get warmed thoughts, acts of willing, and the
for a twelve-yard loss, and the thru right tackle for 40 yards. up, however, in the time they like. Physical phenomena are in
final pass was knocked down on The Luther line settled down played. space, while psychic are not.
the Still goal line. All the and the two teams battled on The entire team was a credit
Mark Twain said "There are two
passes 'were completed by two even terms the rest of this quar- to old Still College and Osteop- sides to everything the inside
subs, Orwell to Bauder, and were ter. athy. Our Science and our School
and the outside." We might say
executed brilliantly. Here is Fourth Quarter that the inside were psychology.
never received a better boost in
the game play by play as report- Luther went into this quarter And again the poet in his poems
the sporting field than that dem-
ed by the Log Book special ath- fighting to overcome the 6-point makes understand the inner life,
onstrated by our hard-fought,
letic reporter. lead, and 'with two subs doing but he does not describe- it and
clean football game with the
the lion's share of the work, explain it. The purpose of the
First Qlarter Haskell Indians. The' University
hurled passes to all carriers in psychologist is to delve into the
of Minnesota is the only other
Luther kicked off to Still, de- the field with the result that the inner life and understand and
college that has crossed the In-
fending the west goal. The kick Still fans were aroused to a explain it. Now you no doubt can
dians' goal in the eight games
was short. An end run and two frenzy of anxiety. The team, mo- see the importance of the sub-
played thus far.
line plays netted 8 yards. Still mentarily demoralized, standing ject to us as physicians, for there
failed to gain appreciably thru on their goal line, the Rubbers will be many Who will come to
PSYCHOLOGY you, who show no signs of patho-
the line, and Cartwright punted, fought desperately, smearing two
Sheets catching the ball. A line plays before Brown knocked The purpose of this article is logical conditions, but in whom
split buck made 5t yards :and Lu- down a pass that would have to call the attention of the stu- you could diagnose mental de-
ther punted to Brown, who re- been a certain touchdown. From dents to the importance of a rangement if you had made a
turned the ball 6 yards. Still here Buirge took the ball on study of psychology in reference study of psychology, and effect-
tried several line drives, at two flashy drives 'and the game to their life work, namely, the ively treat them if you had
which Murphy proved the best ended with Nicholas returning a made a study of psychotherapy.
the treatment of diseased condi-
ground gainer. However, the punt for eight yards. tions. The doctor needs psycho-
Luther line held and Cart'wright The Lineup NEBRASKA LOCATION
therapy much more than he
punted again. Luther tried the Luther Still needs the knife and the electric Do you have -at this time any-
center line twice and' Walker Stokke L. E. Bice current. Can the profession af- one desiring a location for an
smeared them. Otte punted 45 Burkeland L. T. - Myers ford to send into the field every Osteopath? 'If so, I believe I
yards for Luther, Brown received Knutson L. G. Swezey can point you to one which of-
year doctors who are unable to fers opportunity.
and ran 65 yards for a touch- Losen C. McNish use some of the most effective This location is at Osceola, the
down. Cartwright missed his Anderson R. G. Thomas tools, simply because they have county seat of Polk County, Ne-
try for placement. The pass Owen R. T. Walker not learned any psychology? A braska. A town of about 2,000
from center was O. K., but the Reishers R. E. Nicholas people, surrounded by a rich ag-
study of the elementary works ricultural territory. There is no
Still line leaked and Murphy al- Otte Q. B. Brown by James, Wundt, Titchener, osteopath in the above city.
so caressed the ball for so long Westby L. H. Cartwright Stout, Ziehen, or Ladd, wouldbe I have for rent a modern com-
a time that he was smothered by Larsen R. H. Murphy fine for the beginner. This, fol- bination office 'and living room
the Luther forwards. Graham apartment, located in a brick
Olson F. B. lowed by James' Advanced Psy- building in a very good location
Capt. Owens of Luther kicked Referee-White (Simpson). chology, would give the physi- on the square in this town.
off over the goal line and Still Umpire Sec. Taylor. cian a good understanding of the Rental $35.00 per month, with
put the ball in play on the 20 H. linesman Carberry (Iowa). subject. He could follow this heat and water furnished. Host
water heat and electric lights,
yard mark. An off tackle drive with a study of the methods city water and sewer, oak floors
by Murphy and Cartwright took used by Sidis, Munsterberg,, and and a complete bathroom.
the ball to the center of the
STILL HOLDS other leading psychatherapists If you know of anyone desir-
HASKELL INDIANS ing such 'a location, kindly have
field, the ball remaining about of the day, in regard to the them communicate with me and
the center for the rest of the treatment of abnormal states. if they will come direct here to
quarter. Cartwright ran 20 Continued from page 1) It can be said with certainty David City, I will take them
yards after first having fumbled look for him to do big things in that hundreds or thousands leave over by auto to Osceola to look
the doctor's office every year the situation over.
the pass from center as the our next contest. Sheetz and G. A. Bryant,
quarter ended. Nicholas as ends were up to their without relief, where relief David City, Neb.

yx
I......
. j.- ,.
............
En.tered./Feba
'.Moieatter,
act of Augi
'--
PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY BYO
-yVolume
i 1. a
- I - . I ·I
,Ciomm'encement Address
' May -22, 1924 ;
:By :Rev. C. A, Rash, Pastor Tr-
bandale Federated Church"
b.^
-I .am. happy -to -be here at the
colege. tonight on this ocqasion,.
-I iappreciate the invitation. This
-is'mny second association with os-
.teopaths within a week. I offi-
ciated at a certain wonderful
evyent. Dr.' -Potter -remembers,
! and Dr. Wedel was second good
man iat the affair.
-I prize my association withthe
!ico lege- very much for a good
imanyreaso'ns,. It reminds me"of
.my ;cQllege qays. I remember
" how Still. College looked sevral
y:ears ago. Whesn I:tcame back to'
Des Moines I oould not find it. I ' ,.: " i; -''.. . -; . .. '-.*.''
; futnd -the :'scenery changed. I
di"d not tecognize th 'building.
di
I have suffered many times un-
'der osteopathic-physici.ans- .There
is &a?-greatvariety in osteopathie
physicians and in suffering. I-
will never forget the first osteo-
.path' that, IJ suffered under. My
theri-sent me to an osteopathic
physic.ian as a last resort. There
are(.
ea, great many: people in this
, 'world who try this and that dOc-
N'rand.:as a last resort and not
t;
poem to the departing senior class. Read at the senior banquet by
:elieving' what you pratic they Dr. ME.:Bachman.).
--
; come to you. -There is your great
.opportunity. I ll never forget
:She- sensation when he first op-
erated on me.'
respect for your profession.
ter being treated under this doc-
tor for two -years, :I went on. to-
: college. I have a high idea --of
wi%:hat an o-teopath can and will
't.w'e'nty 'years
ready to .graduate.
li:i'eplatform
the
W;e-e each-had to give an- oration.
' It was the day we ha'd looked for-
ward to. With the assistance of
friends and osteopaths, I camie to
' graduate. I was to- receive my
Bachelor of Science degree.' I
came to the place where I could
look on myself as a success. My
father and mother and friends
congratulated me.' I look back
all the day with great enthusiasm.
When I came before you to-
-night I wondered about many
hings.' I wonder what is in your
ii:ea
.- and'- in_ your:: mind. '-'This
I :inst ilt:tion +has . iawide -;reputa-
-i::I :Cto;ntinued- on page6 2, i':':
. .
-. I1<:,;
,;.:i... .- . .
.L
;'--.l-., .%
INES STILLTHED F OSTEOPATHY.
"COLEE ' -' |
:! 0 : ;
**'1': ' ; ;June 1,: 1924
a " ' 'Number 23-.3;'
I- i -I I - - ·
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g*E .. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
Senior Banquet;'
. .*. -. . .
Twenty-seven members of' t
.
June, 1924, graduating cassweri:
You say it's tomorrow,w they will start . guests at a banquet teindere
.X .- Upon-the road of their chosen part? them -by the college on Wednes -:. -
What a solemn moment it will be,' - .; ' day, May 21st.' The :banque.t :v-i
\ When each receives his D O..degree. . -held in the spacious homeo:X- "-h'
Des Moines Womep's- Club:.- (e '
orations were carried out ini the"
, A physician's badge -sacred trusty ' class colors of blue and gold -.h
: But do they know :'twill tarnish and rust, class flower, lily 'of the :val ey,
- Unless upheld in the light of truth, was used profusely on'the -tables.
'
:: Where alone is found the sheen of youth? Covers -were set for sixty. Each
member of the graduating cas
was presented .with a cop'y':
. i'it to them a banner, or shield? . "The Physician's'- Prayer," a:li-.i
- An insignia:to wear'on the field, erary masterpiece written y i (I
. :Where ignorance and suffering ,reign; ; Egyptian phyysician -of thetwifth
' '
Or, just a shield for personal gain? - century. ' ' - :;s
In:-the program followig9 i:,-
.. '. - '; ' . ' - [. : ' 0..
ner, ,Dr. S. L.: Taylor,:presid '
- ;. Waat. a wondrous service some will see, '- -: of the college, acted as toastmas-
:In: h--'ealing with Osteopathy ! f - : :.::
ter. -Mr.J. C. Cochran, a stule: -
,A fewwillclimb honors high seat:. ;, ,' 'of the .):college'.d d ':' :-irect:
fi£- -
. '. .While .struggle some, the wil never meet., Chautauqua music, reneredsev
eral solos in --a pleasing manner,
Dr.: M' E. Bachman, the "D' d
But all the road just now is clear- ' of the college, spoke on "Tom .o-
' An equal chance- but the time' is near,
row".- .Dr. Bachman 's tal Wi
: '-'::Each, by his service, must stand or fall. impressive in 'its appeal d-. -for -
Who'll then, answer humanity's call? ty an.da sacrifice of -physici-i
demonstrating that-: these' sf-
(Written by George .'A. Drew, Des Moines, Iowa, as .a- special sacrifices always brought ti i -
own reward. .An original poe-
.
. - I--- -·
'
·:;· ·-:;·: -:·
on "Tomorrow," written: -for
special occasion by one:-of i.
t'h-:ish'
!:.
KIRKSVILLE -:COINVENTION IDoctor's- patients, 'was'aaiso
and received with enthusiasm by;
I have- a great
Af- ,the guests of the .evening. -;":
Dr.:M. E. Bachman, Dr. Rob- corn, her sweet, smiling disposi- Dr. E. E. Steffen spoke- on he: -
ert Bachman,; Dr., S. L. Taylor, tion. won favorable- &ommentsubject of "Shoddy.";' Dr. Stef'.
Dr. F. J. Trenery and Mr. Milton from the entire assemblage at fen covered personal, eoffice,
busi
Conn, of the college faculty, at- the memorial service. Rachel's ness and moral shoddiness. -'-l"
-tended- the- A 0. A. convention representation of Iowa's: greatest .descriptions were ' made' li
ago- I stood on at Kirksville, Mo. Dr. M. '-l. :product 'was truly worthy :of our by relating a number :of anei
Bachman was on the general pro- great state. Much credit is due dotes :-to -bring out the particul :r
gram Wednesday. The Doctor Mrs. Payne and Dr. Bachmen for points he stressed. "'-:. ' .
spoke on "Simplified Technique."- the, time and effort they put forth From, past experience,, we .have.l
Dr. Bachman's talk was enthusi- to make this part-of Iowa's pro- learned to heed the:.advice- of ;:Dr :
'astically received, and due; to ,gram paramount to all other Mary Golden/ "'Dr. Gold'en. :.,
:
many requests the Doctor repeat- states. " ' "' - for her subject, "Mirage."Manyi
ed it on Friday night to a private Iowa won the first prize' in the good, wholesome; points --)/i~v
audience. Dr. Bachman also had parade on Monday for having the brought out- by Dr. Golden in h:ii'
.charge of the Iowa Committee largest delegation. 'Dr. M. E. words to0 the graduating-. elass,
for: the: arranging of the Iowa Bachman: and Rachel Payne in, which are always enhancedb-y:'
representation in the Memorial the parade represented "Ding's" the Doctor's sincerity of prac-
Service on Sunday at the ."Old famous cartoon of the "Iowa tice and w:alth of 'experience .
Doctor's" grave. : Little Rachel: Farmer." This part of the parade 'Mole-hills" covered, the'0'con-
Payne, five-year-old daughter .of added a real touch of talent to text of Dr. J. P. Schwartz'siitalk
Mrs. Avis Payne, a senior student the Iowa delegation. The Doctor demonstrated:ltheoid:
at ..Des Moines Still College: of Dr. J. P. Schwartz, of the fac- thought of not making mountain -
Osteopathy,' represented ".owa."ulty, was also on the general pro- -out of molehills. '. :-- ; f:X;
Rachel was dressed&as an ear of - ':."Continued on".page 2:: . continued ;on page 2 \-,
C
 2. .THE LOGBOO
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I
Commencement Address sion a great deal of study, work, rPhi Sigma Gamma Notes LeRoy Wesley Skidmore will
high ideals and ambition. spend the summer in Des Moines
(Continued from page 1) I would never have preached a The boys of the Phi Sigma helping at McDermott's Funerai:
tion for high standards. Before sermon but for a certain good Gamma fraternity have nearly all home plus sending his spare mo-
is so much gone to their respective homes, Iments with his better half.
you came you had certain ideas osteopath. There Ted Reiter and "Swede" Olsen
good to be done by this profes- but there are a few left over for
of the profession you were en- sion as there is good to be done the summer who are staying at will enjoy the spare time at the
tering. Now you have come to by every profession. I am won- the house during the three house-or elsewhere(?).
the place where you should be dering tonight just what idea you months of vacation.
congratulated. You have proved all have in regard to what makes Everyone seemed to like the Kirksville Convention
that you have the sort of charac- success in your profession. Peo- walk to school from 1109 19th
ter that will stay with a thing. ple have different ideas of a pro- every morning, so we decided to (Continued from page 1)
You have stayed until you have feSsion. You can be an excellent hold the house over for the sum- gram and spoke on "Osteopathy
graduated. Comparatively few osteopath and a real healer of mer months until we decide and the Kidney." Dr. Schwartz's
stay through the educational diseases. There is an opportun- about our home for next year at talk was well received by the con-
grind until graduated. Look ity to do more good than Words the meeting in September. vention visitors
around and see graduates and of man can ever tell. There is The Alumni meeting of D. M.
Those who 'are staying are as
there are many. But compare it such a need in these days for
follows: Dr Robert Tornell, who Still College of Osteopathy was
with the number who began and real professional service. Do not ev-
is living at the home for a week one of the most enthusiastic
did not finish, and it is very few. live for technical success. Do
or so' until he hears from the er held at 'an A. 0. A. convention.
After years of study you start not live for money. Do not think
state board From Des Moines, One hundred per cent member-
out 'and tell the world you are I would not want you to charge alum-
Tornell expects to go to Cal- ship will be the aim of the
ready to do something. The world what is' right, but do not be Dr. ni for the coming year. One of
ifornia to see his folks and look
can give to professional men and small in your profession.
for a location. Joe Rader is Ithe most encouraging matters
women a crown of honor, not for I one knew an M. D. who was leaving us Thursday' for the brought out at the meeting was
what they do, but for what they sick for years. He took all the- to
Buckeye state. Joe is going out the organization in an effort
are. I would not be true to my pills he could find, but got no re- aid Des Moines Still Colloge of
on another Pictorial campaign.
calling if I came to you without lief from them. Finally he said and make
Brothers Morgan and Nicholas Osteopathy financially
that admonition. he was going to lower himself in are staying the entire summer, new college buildings a reality.
What idea was in your mind the eyes of other medical doctors and both men expect to stay in Enthusiasm, loyalty, college spir-
when you began to study? I won- by going to see an osteopath. the house during this time. it apd sincere endeavor were
der if it was, "What is the great- The osteopath relieved him great- Brother Steingrabe and wife have voiced throughout the meeting
est amount of money I can make ly .and he lived five years after taken over the entire first floor, by the members for their Alma
was such
in a year? If I became an ,effi- the M. D.'s had given him up. and they expect to make the frat Mater. Never before
cient physician I could make I I love a physician with all the house their home for the summer an open-minded meeting held in
moroe umoney than I can now." power of my heart. There is a months.
I
I
tl. interests of Des Moihnes Stil.
)id. you think you could make so 1great, Doctor I would have you Cvllegxe of Osteopathy. Each and
Bill O'Connor is also staying at
muxcn a year or was that all copy. I do not speak of Dr. Still. eevery tmember
present voice,
the house, but Bill has to sleep *hin: elf as having the keenest
rightt in your mind?- Or, again, I speak of Jesus. I have been in
in the day time, and if the kids
did you think of the position it I the land where he lived. He of the neighborhood make as interest in the future of the in-
would give you? The doctor's po- healed the sick. Go out with ad- much noise in the daytime as stitution and pledged himself to
sition is always an enviable one. miration of Christ. do all possible .to make Des
they do in the evening, poor frail Moines Stlil College of Osteop-
You decide on a location and
Bill won't- get much sleep, un- athy the center of Osteopathic
have your notice put in the town I
Senior Banquet less he is a second Rip Van Win- Education.
paper. The people begin to won-
kle. Dr. F. B. McTigue, of Emmets-
der about you and what you will I
be. How will you approach peo- (Continued from page 1) burg, Iowa, was elected president
ple? You are going out here and I The program was concluded by Iota Tau Sigma Notes of the association, and Dr. Mott
there. I asked one of the boys aL a talk from Mr. Weimers, presi- Hudson, of St. Charles, Iowa, sec-
Dr. P. H. Manley, '24, is anx- retary. The annual dues were
while ago where 'you were go- dent of the graduating class. I
iously waiting to return to the reduced to one dollar, and the
ing. He said, "Everywhere." You I The class was kept in an uproar
"'world-famed town" of Little secretary, is anxious that all of
are pledged to the healing sci- of laughter by the relating of
Valley, New York. He is plan- the alumni of the Des Moines
ence. What kind of doctors are I11 amusing incidents that had hap-
ning on leaving as soon as the Still College of Osteopathy who
you going to be? Do you want to pened to its members in its four
"ship" comes in (via mail). were not at the meeting in Kirks-
be the best you can? I challenge111years at Des Moines Still College.
you, because I have met many 7 The senior banquet is a semi- "Cupie" Staples succeeded in ville remit their dues to him at
osteopaths. Because you have annual affair, given to every r bucking mud to Des Moines along the above address.
entered the profession will not graduating class of the college. with his "speedster." He carries The college officers and faculty
make you good. It depends on 1 l The banquet held this year was a mean tan (from his eyes to his are whole-heartedly in accord
51

you. I have seen some fine youngr no exception to the enjoyable "twin chin") and he "says" he with the Alumni Association 'and
I11

men and women who became os- 'evening always spent by Seniors, had a wonderful time at the con- are co-operating with them in
teopaths, who would not give it t Faculty, and guests. cention at Kirksville, Mo. every way for the interests and
study. They would not keep up Dr. Sam. H. Leibov is staying welfare of Des Moines Ctill Col-
with the times of the profession. . r f
ge
Or~~~~~~- at the house, and expects to lege of Osteopathy.
ite leave for South Bend, Indiana,
Time to begin to be real oste-
night on. I little'sun, a little rain, the first of the week. Overheard in the. hall:
.opaths is from this I A
knew a woman who never went t A litle loss, a little gain, Dr. Julius E. Wiemers accam- Cochran: "The other day I
to school after the eighth grade A little joy, a little strife, panied Dr. Howard Sechrist as went fishing and caught one of
tuntil she was twenty-eight years9 And this is life. far as Toledo, 6hio, and then to those great big fish, let's see,
1I
oid. She was a knitter in a fac-$ Columbus, Ohio, where he is to what. is it you call them?"
tory. She became ambitious. and I11A little work, a little play, take the State Board examina- Miller: "Oh, you mneak a
wanted to be something in this s Some kind deed done each pass- tions. Dr. Sechrist is going to whale."
world. Osteopathy seemed to bee ing day, Detroit, Michigan, to take, thes Cochran: "No, that. couldn't
the way. She is a great doctor r
rF A few goodbyes, a setting sun- State Board and an interneship ? have been it, I was using whales
today. She put in her profes And life is d.one. at the hospital there. for bait."
\
 T'H'E '~L'OG;i: B/O.OK - j_
£ ,I i !
,,k
--
l~
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- a '4
. .

. · I.... S. A.:
j. in - . j I : I I .1, ''I
I
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4,
: iWhat Is a Frienad?,-: -In every sphere men gibe and s Surgery Interest :You?::,;
6

The Log:Book
The Official Publication of
i .
'...
...
n .

What is a friend? I will tell

you. It is a person with whom
you dare to be yourself. Your
i -(tell
sneer
i even the peace of the:
ditchdigger
I is threatened by the
unemployed laboror who covets
his job
t1
*D. M. S. C. 0. would like ;to
know how many of the profes'-
sssion are really interested: in a
'

'DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE So long as you aspire, others

soul can go naked with him. He POST GRADUATE SURGICAL
I
· OSTEOPOTHY.. (COURSE which lead up to the .
seems to ask of you to put on will conspire-so long as you try,
.... S. L. 1aylor nothing, only to be what you are. others will vie.- practice of major surgery. If
President ...------ I

Editor__----- -Dr. Jack Hansel He does not want you to be bet- You'll have hostility to face in 3you are interested, write us. If
ter or worse. When you are with every place and at every pace., you are not interested in surgery,
I

Osteopathy Without Limitation him you feel as a prisoner feels Gostraight ahead to your goal. except in some little DINKY,
4
I

So long as your conscience isn't -Iworthless course, do not write

who has been declared innocent. '
Baths for the Baby You do not have to be on your ashamed to acknowledge you as us. We would like to hear from
I

a frieind, don't give a rap for 'Iyou at once, if you want REAL'
guard. You can say what you ,
Soda Bath-The soda bath is your enemies. surgery.,
think, as long as it is genuinely
II
I
of some service in cases of prick- you.
ly heat, from which many chil- He understands those contra- NOTICE! ' Prickly Heat in Babies
dren suffer during the summer. dictions in your nature that lead Heretofore the college has been
filling, out
A tablespoonful of bicarbonate of others- to misjudge you. With put to the expense of Prickly heat is due. to the heat':
each can application blanks and making
soda should be added -to him you breathe free. 'You of summer, or to unduly heavy " '
comply-
half gallon of water used. -The take off your coat and- loosen transcripts of grades in underclothing.,' It manifests it-
the water should can avow your ing with the request for 'Board
temperature of your collar. You in a fine red rash whiCli
is not self
be that to which the child is ac- little vanities and envies, and Applications. The amount comes when the baby is overheats-
but
customed. From two , to four I hates and vicious sparks, your much in any single case, ed, and fades 'away under cooleri
five to ten
minutes in the water suffices. meanness and absurdities, and in when it occurs from conditions. The rash is usually
that the
'There should be little or no fric- opening them up to him they are times a month it means over the arms and shoulders.
tion of the skin. The child lost, dissolved on the white ocean funds are being dispersed at the' Frequent tub or sponge baths of'
I

to twenty: dol-
should be dried with soft towels. of his loyalty. He understands. II rate of from ten cool water will be found benefi'-
,Bran Bath-Fill loosely withL You' do not have to be careful. lars'amonth. which in the course cial. Prompt relief will nearl'
to consider-
bran a, bag of thin material six I You can abuse him, neglect him, p of a year amounts
I
always be given by sponging witth
in bath you L able and it can easily be seen
'inches square. Soak bag I
tolerate him. Best of all, a solution of bicarbonate of sd-
water and squeeze frequently un- can keep still with him.' It I that it does not go to the ad- da or bran water. (See "Baths"'
There-
' til water becomes milky. Use- makes no matter.' He likes you. vancement of the school. After drying, dust
fore, no application or tran- for, formula.)
ful for prickly heat. He is like fire that purifies all I
frequently with any boracic-acid:
Mustard Bath Mustard baths3 3 you do. He is like water that t;script
will be sent out unless it dusting powder. A- satisfactory
I-
is accompanied by a fee of $2.50 powder is made by mixing one
are useful in cases of nervous- cleanses all you 'say., He is like I
.pre- the , payable to the college.
To I
that 'warms you to ounce each of powdered starch
nk
ness or sleeplessness. v
wine, I

pare the bath, add a heaping ta- tbone. He uri-derstahds,-he under- Iand powdered oxide of zinc with
blespoonf'l' of mustard to six gal- sstands. You can weep with him, : Practice for Sale . 60 grains of boric acid.
lons of warm water. The' childI 1 laugi 'with' him, sin with him, iI

should remain in the bath twcD 'pray with him. Through and un- Dr. Ernest H. Brown, of Mul- Hot Shots :a
or, three minutes, 'and upon re- -derneath it all he -sees, knows. 0.I

Nebraska, is- contemplat-

, lerton,
movahl should receive a brisl kr and loves you.
ing a chanrge for personal rea- If you don't want people :Ao,
rubbing and be put to bed altt' A friend, I repeat, is one with 'sons, and: is placing his practice
a

will usually yourself. think you are a jackass, stop:

once. This method y
] whom you dare to be sale. Glad to use our influ- kicking.
for
produce restful and refreshing9
ence to make this sale to the 'If you are contented, go up-,
sleep. A Good Creed profession. stairs and wake up your ambi-
'

People -Who Hurry Di P ' Again we wish

You can't make a real successs profession that the Log Book is
to remind the tion. ' -
When jealousy gets busy,' ove
. Young · without making real enemies open for their use. If you have takes a vacation. ;
Moderation is the secret o0: f You can't hold a strong posi a practice for sale, or are want- Be fired by enthusiasm-not/by.
long life. ' An English physicia n tion without strong opposition . ing an assistant for the summer the boss.
I

calls / attention ;to' some -'of th,e You can't seem right to an,Y moriths, we will be glad to insert I Turn "P" upside down in pull
things people hurry about an, d if you don't seem wrong to many . your wants in the Log Book and you have '"bull," and :that'
'
then die. One -of them is boltingg A useful life can't be entirel:Y without charge. all that pull ever was, anyway.
breakfast and running for a peaceful and carefree. I W1
A bore is a man who has noth-
train. Combined, -they frequent - You must do your duty as you
.Eyes Front ing to say and insists on saying,
ly make a death bed of a car sealt. see it. 0 it ' -
Swift exhaustion of nervou s Every earnest man in ever y
o "Finish every day and be done
energy is the price,.of hurry.' As generation has padi the price f I
nervous energy is man's most valV individality. with it. You have done what you What Is Your
I
uable physical asset, he can do You can't dodge. could. Some blunders and absur-
The gerater you are, the great dities, no doubt, creep in; forget Percentage
better to cut hurry from his con ' Tomor-
you, can.
duct. er the penalty of your progressS. them as soon as
begin it well
Anxiety ta catch a train fo'1- The farther you go, the wide,r row is a new day; a
0% I won't.
t to your range, the more you ir and serenely and with too high 10% -I cant.
lowed by hurry is analagous with your
stabbing a ' blood vessel. 1i crease the points of contact wit h spirit to be cumbered 20%-I don't know how.
out of ges you tnust reckon, an d old nonsense. This day is all that 30% -I doubt it. ,
throws his digestion r which
spoils the whol Le therefore, you multiply your balt- is good and fair. It is too dear, 40%-I wish I could.;
and sometimes to
day.-Chicago. Journal of Con a-ties against misconception' an d with its hopes and aspirations, 50%-I think I might.
me cee. slander and envy and malice. waste a moment upon the yester- 60%- I might.
*You can't avoid or evade you ir day." 70%:-I think I can. '
destiny-you can onl ly 80%-I can
A college education is supposend allotted There are more real opportun- 90%o-I will.
your share of troublees ities today than there are real
to fit you for a position-not eia- hold down 100%- I did.
' by holding back. men. P. S. Do you get that?
title you to one I
4; TELOG BOOK
4 C.--- THE LOG~a BOOKr- -P-~PIC~-- ·i- · C··IY·-P~~I··· I·~-
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I0'
III

The Subject of "Nothing9 4

It is strange but true that one of the litical meeting. A stranger asked him:
principal subjects many people think about "Do you know who is talking in there now,
is "nothing." or are you just going in?" To which he re-
It can be safely remarked that millions plied, "No, I've just come out. Congress-
of people are thinking about "nothing." man Bluffer is talking in there." "What
about?" said the stranger. "Well," con-
Of course we know a great many people tinued the man, passing his hand across
are doing it. Nobody knows how many- his forehead in a puzzled manner, "He did-
but too many. n't say."
In some society circles "nothing" is the "Nothing" is a familiar subject with
chief topic of conversation. some campaign orators, who dress it up in
Hundreds of people go abroad for it. strange and alluring language.
Nine-tenths of the magazine stories of
fiction are written about it. There is probably more time wasted on
Yellow and sensational newspapers are "nothing" than any other subject.
full of it. And that's what I am perhaps doing by
Hundreds of motion picture films project reducing these t houghts to type, but the
it on the screen. point I started out to make was that life
About half the time a man who sits and is too short to waste it on "nothing" and
gazes off into space is thinking about "noth- we ought to be thinking and doing things
ing." really worth while and of value and. not
Radio stations broadcast a lot of it, allow our brains to rust out.
A lank, disconsolate-looking person stood What are you doing for your Alma Ma-
on the steps of the town hall during a po- ter? "Nothing."
~--c
~D~·~~llL~~··IP~-L-·u~·-·w
' a"

<
i0
CLIP OUT COUPON BELOW O 'Smn pthgI
in .
'
t ! 1 JOIN .NOW - 11
*!iier ^Oie
II

i ~ ~ ~ ~ c-·~-~~ ur I

f, 4

:6~~~;1-- ,, ,

___ _____ I---------- I

---·-------------- --- I~ ----^-
----ril~~~~~~~~~----
--------- CI-U UI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.~~~~~~-------

$5.00 $10.00 $25.00

To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription.
N am e
...............................................
To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription.
..
Name . . -
...-..................
To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription.
. ............................
..
N ame .................. ......... . ........ .............-...

Address .... .......... .............. ......... Address ............................... Address .... .... .................................
Date .. ... ...... .......
........ .. Date ..-......... ..................
Date ... -. ....
...................
---- II II~~-
I- - ~~ i

$50.00 $75.00 $ -
To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor ef the Log Book:
,Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription,.
Name ... .. Name ........ ....... ...... Name .. ... .......- ...................... ..........

Address ........... .......................................- Address ........................... ........... .......... Address . ..... . ........ .............................

Date .............. D ate ......................... . D ate ... .. ........ .. ............ ....... ...
I - _ _ I _, __
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 Entered as second class ,
matter, February -3, 1923,, :
at .the post office at Des .
Moines,. Iowa, under .the
act of Augu'st. 24th, 1912.
.___ _ .: . -
I a !, . ,I
PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY BY THE DES MOINES STILL-COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY
Volume 1
..
- -- I
Dr.-H. V. Halladay
'' . -Dr. Halladay is a four-year
graduate of the American School
of .Osteopathy. His teaching be-
gan as head of the Anatomical
Laboratory in the A.- S. 0. from
i 1915 to 1916. From 19116 to 1924
Dr. Halladay was on the faculty
of the same college, during this
time teaching applied and prac-
' tical -anatomy, principles of tech-
nic -and orthopedics. He also
conducted the Anatomical Re-
search laboratory. for the past
several years.,
Dr. Halladay is author of the
'textbook, "Applied Anatomy of
: the Spine," and also of a. dissec-
tion manual now widely :used in
a number of colleges. The Doc-
tor also conducted the A. S. 0.
band for a number of years.
-- The
. trustees of Des Moines
I--; Still College of Osteopathy have
elected Dr. Halladay to the fac-
ulty' as associate professor :of
anatomy.
A Great Anatomist
Dr. H. V. Halladay,- formerly
known by his friends as "Virgil
,- . Halladay," has cast his fortunes
with the Des Moines' Still Col-
lege of Osteopathy. Dr. Halla-
- day is known the, country over as
probably the greatest anatomist
of.. the osteopathic profession.
!
-He has been head of the anatom-
, .... ical department .of, the A. S. 0.
for many years. and -is' very well
known for his many splendid dis-
.-- '
sec- '' has won prominence engineer who should understand
the- medical frater- all the laws of governing the hu-
development of the man engine and thereby master
ied on page 2
: Acceptance for mailing, at:
O :H FB^
H
special rates of postage
f. G provided for in section 1103,
act of Oct. 3,- 1917, author-
I
- ized Feb. 3, 1923.
*- - ' ' I^ ^ j^ ' ^ I ^ - I; * -^ ^ t ^ si ' J -H ' Bb
·- -·- I . s I
June 15th, 1.924 Number
1- Number 2
2-.--
- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II 7
L -- - U
Dr. John R. Woods
THE GREAT A NATOMIST
I · I - I
. TYvv us strengtnens the
Anatomical Department of : our -
College. The Doctor, together
with Dr. Halladr, will have en-
tire charge: of this course. -Dr.
Woods has taught at Des Moines-
Still College for the past three
years, during' which time.ne nas
confined himself entirely to the
subject of anatomy. The com-
bination of Dr. Woods and Dr,:
Halladay will be a most agree-
able one, inasmuch as they have
worked together before.
Des Moines Still College rec-
ognizes that Anatomy is the very
foundation of Osteopathy and
for that reason has built: up an
Anatomical Department 'that,
cannot be surpassed in any col-
lege teaching the healing, art.
Much credit is due Dr. Woods
for maintaining and increasing
this department for the last
three years. He is especially well
liked by the 'student body. His
ability to instill his knowled, e
into the minds of -.his- st-udnts,
-and his clear, concise methods of-
lecturing, make him one of the
THE FOUNDER OF OUR SCIENCE ,most popular professors in Des
"AS ''YOU CONTEMPLATE "The Osteopath -reasons, if he Moines Still College.
STUDYING THIS SCIENCE reasons at. all, that order and
AND HAVE ASKED TO KNOW health are inseparable and that Letter from an Alumnus
THE NECESSARY. STUDIES, I when order in all parts is found,
WISH -TO IMPRESS IT UPON disease cannot prevail, and if or- 17 Brady St.
YOUR MINDS THAT YOU BE- der is complete and disease Detroit, Mich, ,
GIN WITH ANATOMY AND END should be found, there is no use June 11, 1924.
WITH ANATOMY."-Andrew T. for order."-Andrew T. Still. Des Moines Still College- -
Still. of Osteopathy. .
.. .. -- Des. Moines, Iowa. '
"Osteopathy walks hand in Dear "Still"-'
"An Osteopath is only a human hand with nothing but nature's T
I have just heard fror
laws,. and -for that reason alone your students that T'
it marks the most significant has been added t-
progress in the history of scien- the coming -
disease.-Andrew T. :Still tific research."-Andrew T. Still, C,
 2
2:THEI
·-
P
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
Dr. F. B. McTigue
President Still College Alumni'
Association
It, Was a wonderful reunion of
--
the Still College Alumni Associa-
':tion that 'was held in Kirksville
-on
the evening- of'May 28, 1924.
'There were- over a hundred pres-
ent' and every one there was of
-.
?'the unanimous opinion that our
/ Organization shoud be made per-
manent and that ·
every mm.ber
get back of our Alma Mater and
do what we can to make it one
of the leading colleges in the
profession.-- Dues-were -- fixed at
$1 a year, and at the election of
officers Dr. B. M. Hudson of
Charles City, Iowa, was elected
secretary-treasurer, Dr. F. B. Mc-
Tigue was elected president. Ev-
eryone present joined the organi-
zation and paid their dues. A
committee of three was appointed
-to meet at the college- and find
out from the officials the condi-
tion offaffairs and what the alum-
ni organization can ,do to assist
with the program for a greater
- Still -College. The chairman 'of
this committee is Dr.' A. W. Clow
of Washington Iowa, and the oth-
'er .members are Dr. Mary Golden
of Des Moines, and Dr. C. M.
Proctor of Ames, Iowa. We hope
tihat if you~have not 'paid your
::
tdues for 1924 -you will' .please
send $1 to Dr. B. -M.. Hudson at
Charles City, Iowa, today. If
you will do this we will send you
reports from time to time and
'thiswill be 'a great assistance in
L our -work.
F. B. McTIGUE, President.
-A Great Anatomist
'(Continued from page 1)
nmethod of preserving the flexi-
of the ligaments of the
-cticall~ as they are in
"ody. This has en-
'-nstrate osteo-
Y
:.
pathic lesion in no uncertain
way. . .
Dr. Halladay's gift is best ex-
pressed in demonstrative anat-
omy. His intimate knowledge of
the structures of the human body
enable him to talk to the stu-
dents in a pleasing and fascinat-
ing manner.
Dr. Halladay comes to Des
Moines/with a great purpose. He
believes in Des Moines and in its
future. H-e thinks that Des
Moines is the logical osteopathic
center of the middle west and
particularly Is this a strong pull
on him since Des Mdgtnes has de-
veloped wonderful clinical ad-
vantages.
We want to congratulate Des
Moines Still College of Osteop-
:athy first, the .alumhni of Des
Moines Still College of Osteop-
athy second, and the osteopathic
profession third. The student
body is to be particularly con-
gratulated because of the ad-
vantages which will accrue di-
rectly to them by having him as--
sociated with the college and
being able to listen, to his' splen-
did lectures. The Alumni shpd
be happy and congratulated be-
cause of -the great' advantage
which will accrue-tO6 their Alma
Mater by -reason' of his reputa-
tion The Osteopathic profes-
sion atf large should be congrat-
ulated because a great teacher
has been saved to the profession
by Des -Moines 'Still College of
Osteopathy.
Plans had already been- made
by Dr. Halladay: to locate. in
Gedrgia, but by timely inter-
view he was persuaded to /con-
tinue the splendid school work
which he has been doing for. so
many years.
May the work of the. great
teacher go on forever. -~
'Fraternity Notes
Phi Sigma Gamma
Brother T6rnell was married im-
mediately after graduation. Dr.
Elston also took the fatal step.
We know that these two brothers
will be greater successes with the
addition of a wife.
We are in receipt of word
from Dr. Elston of Girard, Ohio,
that he -anfd his wife Were badly
shaken up in an automobile ac-
cident last week. Nothing seri-
ous, however. ..--..'
Brother'Yates of the Kirksville
chapter is working in Des Moines, tice in Fa'rmer City, Illinois, and to grow
and staying at the chapter house is leaving for 'his home in Bos-
for the summer. Brother Yates
is a senior at! the A. S. 0.
Brothers Schneider and Thom- he spent one day in Canada. Why age Lake James sun 'her resort.
........1-.~-f7. TI as~-
- Adl~_h _ql~_1.qr) ..
as are playing uaseuaiu at henoy,
Minnesota, for the summer.
E,: LL 0 G''B 0-0.K
I ·r I -.i
·
I II I
Thomas is making- himself a res-
Mrs. S. L. Schwartz
ident of the town by chopping A New Member' of the Board of
down the grass in Oakdale Park.
Brother Roy Davis is develop-
ing himself in the steel mills in
Niles, ' Ohio: Workihg nights I
keeps him away from the fair
sex.
Brother Morgan is- preparing
himself for a job on the fire de-
partment. He is able to fall
out of a "top-decker" for an 0.
B. call without going through to
the floor beneath.
Atlas Club
Brother Rastede spent a fine
week at the Kirksville conven-
tion. He was the Des Moines
representative at the meeting of
the grand chapter. Brother Ras- 'r
Mrs. Sara Young Schwartz was
tede reports an enthusiastic elected as a new trustee of the
meeting, well attended. college. Mrs. Schwartz is very
We are all enthusiastic at the familiar with the working of the
news of Brother H. V. Halladay college board, having been asso-
coming to our college next fs- ciated with it for a number of
mester. We know that it'will years as secretary. -
mean a big advancement for the
college and our own chapter. Letter from an Alumnus
Brother Halladay was one of the
most active jrembers-of~ e Axis (Continued from page 1)
I wantI to congratulate the
,chapter in Kirksville, and it was
Still College Trustees in this new
through his efforts mainly that
move to make the "old school"'
they were able to get a spacious
new home. hum with Osteopathy, Dr. Woods
and Dr. Halladay will make a'
Brothers Lustig and McIntosh
department that will be the envy
stepped into the marriage line
of all of our colleges.
in the past few weeks. Brother
Lustig -will be greatly aided byI have' only been out of schoil-'
his new partner in his seniora few years, but the more I prac-
tice, the more firmly convinced I
year. Brother McIntosh has three
more years with us. ' ' am that anatomy means more to
an osteopath than any other sub-.
Iota Tau Sigma
ject taught in our curriculum.
We have heard from Dr. GusIt is the very foundation of our
Wiemers to the effect that he is
science. It is a great pleasure
taking over Dr. James A. Bow-to know that my old "Alma Ma-
mans' practice at Marietta, Ohio.
ter" is making great strides in
Dr. Bowman is coming to Des the teaching of pure osteopathy.
Moines to store up some of the There is one other matter--that
lavish supply of obstetrical ma-
I want to get off my chest at: this
terial during5 the summer/months.
time, that is, the good clinics of
Dr. Manley took the Pennsyl-
D. M. S. C. 0. Every patient who
vania board last week. comes-to me for treatment,'I can
Brother Poucher reports a:n ex-
refer back in my mind to similar
tensive practice in Elgin, Illi-
cases seen in: our clinics at
nois, with Dr. Geis. Fifteen to'
school. The methods of diagio-
twenty-five patients a day are
sis, prognosis and treatment/
taking off some of the superflu-
learned at school so easily apply
ous avoirdupois.
to my patients every day. As a
A letter from Dr. Sechrist
matter of fact I have felt from
tells us how good an interneship
thetime my first patient came to
he is getting at the Detroit Os-
me that I had at least two years'
teopathic hospital.
experience in my junior and sen-
Dr. Sam Leibov has accepted
ior years at College, which gave
an interneship in the Liberty
me the confidence of an "old
hospital, St. Louis, Missouri. He
timer" rather than a beginner.
left' June 21st to begin his du-
-Once more, copgratulations to
ties." - .
good old Des Moines Still College
-D'r. Kent has finished his prac-
of Osteopathy. May it continue
and prosper.
raternally yours,
ton.
(Signed) Mark Herzfeld, D. 0.
Brother Cochran writes that
_.
Hoss's figure helps
uanaua,-
ucli ne go to
Hoss Odell is helping /to man- the bathing beach.
 THE LOG BOOK 3
1 ; · - - '
- - · --
IN - I i- -I
Facts Which All Students and- Prospective Stu-
The Log Book
I I r- _
dents -Ought to Know
"The Still Match Box"
-The
Official Publication of -., : ... ' TUITION- McKinney-Elston
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE Freshman, Registration Fee_________ Dr. Harry Elston, June gradu-
$ 25.00
: X - O.STEOPOTHY. Freshman, Tuition - ----- ______-__ ate, was united in marriage to
___ _ 160.00
Upper Classmen, per year ----- Miss Ruth McKinney of Des-
_________ 175.00
President ..-... : .. S. L. Taylor Entire Tuition, if' paid in advance- ------- Moines on May .21st. O., L.
_____ ____ 600.00
Editor___ ____-Dr. Jack Hansel An additional $5.00 will be charged for each week of de- Wright, fraternity brother o6f' Dr.
lay in registration. Elston, acted as best man.' Dr.
Osteopathy Without Limitation Dissecting material, on commencing dissection .__ and Mrs. Elston ' left immediately
__ 20.00
Laboratory, Deposit for each of the first two years of lab- after graduation to begin prac-
At the last meeting of the Cor-
oratgry work ---- - _______ ____ ____-__'
tice at Girard, Ohio. : : '-
porate Board of Des Moines Still 10.00
Bennett-Tornell
College, Mrs. Katherine Robinson Athletic:' Payable at the: beginning of eachl- semester.
(This fee entitles the-. student to admission to all local ' A trip to. Indiaonla. and- mar-
was elected Secretary for the en- ried was the fate of Miss- Faye.
suing year. Mrs. Robinson has College athletic events)--- ---- __ '____- ___…__- 5.00 Bennett "and Dr. Torriell. --The
been with :the college for the Graduation: Diploma, etc. ________-____ -_________-_- 10.00 happy event took place 'on June
past two years and has been act- Refund: No refund of tuition is allowed, except in case of serious 6th., -E'. L. McInnis was best, man.
ing secretary since the resigna- illness. If, on .that account, a student withdrawg before the
middle of a semester, one-half of his semester's tuition will be Dr. 'and Mrs. Tqrnell will ibave
tion of Dr. Cramer in February. for California in a few- days .":to
Mrs. Robinson has demonstrated refunded, providing he is in honorable standing. -
visit Dr. Tprnell's parents. ::
her business ability and 'keen - I-

judgment ever since becoming Profession to our Colleges," me'nts in that district. '.Their Curtis-Lustig:' :'
;
associated with our college. She which 'was enthusiastically re- staff of physicians, each .a spe- Dr. Robert Lustig. was' married
to Miss Evelyn Curtis on June
is well liked by all members of ceived. . cialist in his line, are the com-
2nd, at Grand Rapids, -Michigan.
the faculty, and is very popular The doctors were very sociable pany physicians and surgeons of
Miss Curtis was a teacher in the
with the student body. We feel and hospitable, and in' his few practically all the manufactur-
Grand Rapids schools, and :is- a
sure that the coming year will days'- stay Dr.' Bachman formed ing companies anrd oil fields :of
cousin of Cecil and Max Warner,,
prove Mrs. Robinson's worth as some very appreciable .acquain- the surrounding. territory '. At
Still College seniors. The new-,
secretary of the college. tanceships. He reported that the the time Dr. Bachman was 'there, lyweds will spend their honey-
press was --unusually favorable the Sanatorium was- in the midst moon in the east, and then come
Dr. Robt. Bachman and was to be commended for of moving to- Topeka, 'Kansas, back to Iowa for the summer.
liberal support. The arti- .where they will be in teMrporary
* .
Goes
.
to Oklahoma theircles were very well written, and qaurters until their new.. .build-
Duffield McIntosh
Jean McIntosh, sophomore stu-'
weer given first consideration on ing is erected.:: Railroad accom- dent at Still, was united in mar-
Oklahoma has a lively bunch of the front page of all issues. He' 'modations have always been a
riage to Miss Edith Duffield, of-
Osteopathic ,.physicians,, so ..... -remarked-that -he had-never-see- 4ha *-th akwellL in-
Keosauqua, Iowa, on May 31st,
-ports Dr. Robert Bachman on his as many -facts about Osteopathy, stitution. .....
1924. Mr. McIntosh is also a na-
return from Enid, where the as- written-up so -clearly in an .-un- Dr. Bachman says that he was tive of the same town. Dr. and-
sociation held their annual antagonizing manner as appeared royally entertained both at Enid Mrs. F.- D. Campbell.' of Des
state meeting. The meeting was in the Enid publications. and Blackwell, having been taken Moines. acted' as best man and
hed on May 13th and 14th, a From Enid Dr. Bachman went to the oil field in the vicinity of matron of honor. After an'-ex-
short time before the national to Blackwell, where he' spoke to each' city, and to other points'of tended western trip, Mr. and-Mlrs.
convention at Kirksville, making a class of graduating nurses of interest, McIntosh will be at home in Des
the attendance a little smaller the Osteopathic From Blackwell he went to
Sanatorium. Moines.
than it. would have been had hot His subject .was, "Cost, Value, Norman, Oklahoma, to 'visit some Wadell-Breese
the meetings been so close to- friends and the :state university.
and Discounts." The Sanatori- Miss Stella Wadell, of 4017
gether. Dr. Bachman statedi Dr. Bachman reached home in
um, he, states, is by far the best Pleasant Street, Des Moines, was
however, that those present. were time to give his classes at D. M. married to' "Dr. A. -0. Breese at
spoken .-.of institution in that
a good representation of tlhe part- of the country, having the S. C. 0. the final shake-up at the, the bride's home on JiJune 13th,.
state's members. He was very end -of the term. 1924. Dr. and Mrs. Breese left-
support of the largest establish- -.
much inpressed by the practical . - . i-- ---r ;; " .
immediately for Chicago, 'where
and scientific character of the they will remain 'until 'the. Doc-i'
I klahoma Osteopaths.` The Oste- tor leaves for West"! Virginia to
opaths 'stand very high in the take the. State Board. Dr. andA
state.-- .' Mrs. Breese will later locate in
|. ~'The. program, he stated, was some Pennsylvania town. -- :
' well' arranged, giving the mem-. Five weddings in 23 days was,:
-'bers an opportunity to hear dis- the record set up by Still Col--
cussions&on every topic essential lege for marriages. Quite a
to the practicing physician. showing, we believe. Des Moines,
There were ttWo imported speak- is fortunate in having an insti-'_
ers: Dr. George Laughlin and Dr. stitution bringing such deperda-,
Robert Bachman. Dr. Bachman ble men and wbmen into the city. .
, spoke on one of his hobbies, The, student body certainly take;
"Routine Diagnosis and Technic some of; the citizens out of Des
in Obstetrics," using his three Moines, as the above items 'show.'
color charts to illustrate his / -- lr-
-points. The interest was very
good: throughout the entire con- Turn to Page Four
. vention..
The banquet, he reports, was and Mail Your :
: .indeed a sociable hour. . Dr.
' Bachman made a few remarks on Coupon -NO:
the subject:. "The Relation of the '"Spine Haltaday
.I . .
 4 pI.
. RR L;G: BOO
- TH L B O K
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"I find that the great thing in this world is not so much
where we stand as in what direction we are-movin."
-Oliver Wendell Homes.
-I ----

Our Direction is FORWl ARD !

Still College- prospects - have
never before been so bright.
Our aim is for Four Hundred
Students in the Fall.
--- ·

CLIP OUT COUPON BELOW

Are You Doing . Your Part? IENOT _.__
CLIP OUTJOIN
COUPONNOW-
-AND BELOW
I' - - · -' - - '- I -- -

ciCU
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I-
. -
--
~~~~~~~~~~~ICI~Hh
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%OOOV

1 00 - V=
I I I~ ,I I:1i~, - I _I _ - - - -

$5.00 $10.00 $25.00

To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book:
:jEnroll my name -as a member of Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still -College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the- amount indicatedc on agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on-i
this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon -receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due"' notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until-such time as I may notify fice- until such time as I may notify fice until such. time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription. - the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription.
I. _..
A .... ._.................
. . . ._ ... .... .. .. Name. -X - - -- Name .....-.. .

Address ...- _ ..'

. *- w ''''''!-- '-' ' Address .._..........- Address -- -..-...-

Date-: W_@_*----z--_9ww__*-ear------_-------
Date -
_ I -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I I

I _ - I I I 1

$50.00 r $75.00 $._ .... .

To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book: To the EHditor of the Log .Book:
Enroll my diame as a member of Enroll my: name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater- Still College Club." I the "Greater 6Still College. Club." I the "Greater; Still College Club." I
-agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of
.a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of--
fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change you of- my desire to cancel or change you of 'my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription, the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription
Name ... . ...... . .... Name ........ Name .......
Address- .-. ............ .. Address ,_. . ]..
Date ...-
I ---- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I~~~ I I .. .I

--
,..-Y
---
U1 L i is 00--omm-"i
- - - I -.
-H " --w ii H
·. 0-1i -· ,N -
ff 1. of -N
Y- -·--·· - - I -I
_ _
.01
 Entered as second class
matter, February' 3. 19,23.
at the post office at- Des i
Moines. Iowa, under the
act of August 24th. 1912.
i T ;: Acceptance for mailing: at"t
special 'rates of posta&
"
provided for in section
m 1103, act- of Oct. 3, 1917. ,
J J authorized Feb. 3, 1923. '
.,.....:,.

PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY BY THE DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY.

..
Volume 1 February 15th, 1924 Number 26 .

| |-
I*
; · I
.
i-~~~~j.
: :'

Still Captures Still College Wins

Close Victory 'i"alenttuneg" II
Over St. Ambrose Five
Defeats Penn College By 36 to 35 DADDY (M. E. B.) Our Dean Locals Win by FIve-Pointt Mm-
Score in Last Few Min- I gin :.' .
I "There in his noisy mansions
utes of Play To morning class, we come each skilled to rule
day, I Davenport, Ia., Feb. 6.-Stili
The village master taught his college of Des Moines defeated
Equaling its early season con- To hear what Daddy has to say. little schoql."
test at Oskaloosa, the Still col- the St. Ambrose five at basket-
As with a calm and portly Oliver Goldsmith. ball here last night by the score
lege basket ball team again mien,
took thte measure 9f the Penn iof 18 to 13. It was a nip and
He talks of liver, "guts" and A man of wisdom and of wit .s tuck game, all the way. -
college team at the Drake gym he,
spleen; Still won the game in the first'
Saturday afternoon in a sensa-
tional and hard fought game, Or tells us how to sight a nose, He knows all human ills from: half by scoring fourteen points?
A to Z.
when a last minute rally game Line :up' their heels and twist to seven for the locals. In: the
their toes. - Can diagnose them too, nor ever second half of the play:as.
them the narrow margin of a 36 bluff,
to 35 victory.- He shows us how a rib may slip, much rougher and the0, local
The bonesetters started out And how to set a twisted hip. Nor make mistakes, because he tallied six points to four for
And say! His neck technique is I knows his stuff. Des Moines.
strong, scoring the first basket The people come to him to tell
in the first ten minutes of play great- Weimers and Nicholas starred
What's wrong with them and if for the winners.
when Davis dropped in a goal It's just side-bend, ex-tend, ro-
they can get well. -The lineups:
from the side of the floor. Penn tate,
He tests, their reflexes, examines
a retaliated immediately when Of course we like to hear him St. Ambrose-13 '-':-
all the spine, West
Muhl sank in a long one from :tell -
Stands them with eyes closed Costello .....- , F.
the center of the floor. Still How we may get our patients
:-well.' ' ' ........ ..upon a line, Lawler -- ._.-.. :...:F.-
again took the lead -and had I
Then tells the wonderful results Murphy ---...-..
things its own way until the last Bu't Oh! We. love to hear him I
we'll get Hippeler
four minutes of the first half roar ,
.
When some M. D. has made him If we tweak the coccyx or the Green, -. __ G.
when Penn started to overcome atlas yet.
a five point lead. At the close sore. - Kelly G
Such bunk .and hokus pokus as is
of the first half, baskets by Muhl It makes his Dutch blood fairly Still-18
taught, Weimers-
and Hauser had given the visi- boil- { P
Are stumbling stones, with many .INicholas __-__F.
tors a 23 to 19 advantage. Those "Kill-o-paths" don't know
dangers fraught. Friend .. F.
Beginning with the second half their oil.
For "Sure as - made little ap- Hannon- ..- ... C.
both teams displayed a better And yet the "Zebra's" have the
brass, ples," he will say, Davis
brand of ball, fighting hard and __.G, ...
"You've got to use your heads in Meyers -. ... . _.....
.,...- G.
sinking sensational shots from (A Zebra being a sport model
treating such as they."
all angles. Both teams using ass.)
"And setting something, even
the long pass attack. Penn seem- To knock US every chance they Financial Arrangement
the innominate,
get,
ed unable to get by the Still de-
They call us ignorant-and yet,
Will never get you anywhere of the Revolving Fund
fense. (except in debt.)"
Penn continued to hold its ad- When they with all their know-
Thus to impress his students, he I The checks and money received
vantage until the, last minute of ledge great as "Membership dues" in this
doth use
play when Still turned what II,Have left some guy to meet his "Greater Still College Osteo-
- I Much Biblical language to ex-
seemed a sure defeat into a vic- fate, press his views. pathic Club" will be mailed to-
tory. With the visitors holding And said his soul would drift "Great Caesar's Ghost!" You Mr. C. F. Frazier, of Commer-
a 30to 35 lead the Osteopaths I away, cial Savings Bank, who, as treas-
hear the doctor roar,
gave one final spurt which brot ~No dope they had could make it "Some folks will never learn, urer of DES MOINES STILL
t

the margin of victory. Hannan, stay. COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY will

until - freezes o'er."
Nicholas and Thomas hitting the Then we step in with simple -Olive Matthews. take care of the fund:.
ring three times in three at- means, The coupon may be mailed to
t:empts making tje score 36 to (Just common sense, WE use I
the Editor of the Log Book,
36x in the last ten seconds of the our beans,) Still College. who will send re-
play.
Muhl and Hauser were the out-
And bring him back to Health
and Life; I
I
I
1007%Membership
I :
ceipt for "membership dues" and
will be notified of deposit of the
standing players for the losers. (They fail with serums, drugs May, 1926, class has set a good check or money with Mr. Frazier.
Hauser, the big center, seemed and knife,) pace in the matter of subscrip- Or the check may be mailed
i
to be able to get baskets from Then how they rave and tear tions to the Revolving Fund of direct to Mr. Frazier,, Commer-
any place. He caged seven goals. their hair, Still College, by placing theirs I cial Savings Bank, and a notice
-Muhl was the high point man Thei.r propaganda's most un for $100.00. This is the first sent to the editor, who will ac-
for both teams. Thomas played fair. subscription from classes as such, knowledge it and return receipt
P

h usual floor game and scored But they know well--and so do and the example is worthy of for the amount.
iis C
I< goals for Still. Hannan also we- . duplication by each and all of
Continued on page 2 I
They've nothing on our M. E. B. the several classes now in school.
-
Send an "annual subscription.";
 2 THE LOG BOOK
_, ..... . ...
.... ..
...
.. .
- II ,_ , _ , ,

I
Iota Tau Sigma Notes Delta Omega Notes The Students' Rubiayat Osteopaths Wanted
apologies to Omar We would like to have a live
Dean Johnson addressed the You folks who missed Mr. (With humble
members of Iota Tau Sigma on Khayam) 0 steopathic physician locate in
Hart's address to students of
Monday night, Feb. 11th on the 0, Johnson, Dean of wisdom and 01ur town. Our M. D. is leaving
Still College Friday evening, Feb-
subject of "Professional Ethics." of wit, n,ext week. He expects to study
ruary 1st, at Hotel Chamberlain
Leroy and Dave Skidmore were Rose Room ,are the losers indeed. Couldst thou but be with us to- tikin and specialize, and we think
guests for the evening. The speaker covered a wide day and sit tthis would be a good time for a
Dr. Johnson's talk was a most Beneath the roof of old Still Col- D 0. O. to locate here. Send us
range in his remarks, all the way 01ne of your students. We will
interesting and instructive one lege Place
from "How to Go About Making
Listening to our shadows as they b e glad to do what we can for
and was thoroly enjoyed by ev- a Loan," to "Pointers for the
eryone present. pass and flit. him, and would be glad to have
Busy Professional Man or Woman
h im come for a week end as our
in Making Investments," all from
Hark to a tale of mingled grave g uest.
Dr. M. E. Bachmann and Dr. a banker's viewpoint. Mr. Hart
and gay, Yours very truly
Taplan of Boston were guests at is vice president of the Iowa
Facts, thoughts' and fancies of Mr. Joe Alden,
lunch at the Chapter House on National Bank, and thoroughly Shellsburg, Iowa.
the occasion of Dr. Taplan's vis- informed on all matters pertain- its student heroes,
They who will dedicate to the
it to D. M. S. C. 0. ing to banks and banking.
"Healing Art" Francis E. Jones, D. O., M. D.,
He gave us a tip on how to
Their lives and toil for others 0f Demarest, Ga., wants woman
Messrs. Harry Newmann and pick out a bank from its very ti- 0steopath to join him in opening
night and day.
T. Jones of the Newmann Con- tle, or name, which should mark Write him
0iffices in Maryland.
struction Co. were dinner guests it as a safe institution.
heard While yet a tyro full of hope and f !or further information.
at the Chapter House Wednes- Well, you should have
pride i
day evening, Feb. 13th. it, that's all. This address was
Del- Methought a feminine Nemesis NOTICE
arranged for by girls of the
within the office cried,
ta Omega sorority of Still Col-
P. S. G. Notes lege, and they are to be congrat- "This
is Still College, whadda ya Heretofore the college has been
want?
ulated on having secured theI Iput to the expense of filling out
Lee from Paw Paw, Mich., has services of so competent a man t "Are you registered in clinic, or application blanks and making
given up hunting for the cause of on such a timely topic. About I why me haunt?" ttranscripts of grades in comply-
the mysterious rumblings at P. 50 students were in attendance.
I iing with the request for Board
to those I
S. G. house, has decided thatt But no success comes jApplications. The amount is not
there is a colored gentleman in 1 who stand before much in any single case, but
the kindling somewhere. He has3 Still College
Wins I
The office shouting, "Open then ~Iwhen it occurs from 'five to ten
also changed laundries. Reason?7 Over St. Ambrose Five.11 the door.
k
times a month it means that the
I

Oh, yes, he has a good one. The3 "You must know we have great ifunds are being dispersed at the
other day ,instead of receiving T !5 Continued from page 1 business irate of from ten to twenty dol-
his other shirt together with all had his eye on the basket when I "We would transact before 'tis Ilars a month, which in the course
1

the other things that go to make he dropped in four counts in the

a
too late. Perhaps there is a Iof a year amounts to consider-
up the attire of the dapper final period. letter. able and it can be easily seen
young man Alfred is, he had de- The lineup: that it does not go to the ad-
b--ered to him a package whicb Still-86 The arbiter of our life and death vancement of the school. There-
contained a complete array olrf GT. FT. is she fore, no application or- trans-
b-;by clothes, from the hide out Thomas rf 6 0 IE 0 Who stands 'twixt us and all script wilil be sent out unless it
-eelee said it was a darned mear 1 Friend rf 1 0 0 Eternity, is accompanied by a fee of $2.50
ni:ick to play on a fellow wh( Weimers If 1 0 0 Who halts our coming and our payable to the college.
i-Asn't a prospect in the world Hannan If 4 0 0 going speeds,
!it we are not inclined to be Nicholas c 2 0 2 Whose verdict we must needs ac-
implicitly. Silence is Golden
wiievethat part of it. 0 0 1 cept
Pyleman c Mother: "Betty, Sam brought
Davis rg 2 1 0 you home very late last night."
May, 1926 class elected officer s Olson rg 0 1 0 Her moving fingers write and Betty: "Yes, it was late,
10 3 having writ,
for second semester, as followS Myers lg mother. Did the noise disturb
i
No mortal student can change a
President, Doyle Richardson. word of it, you?"
Vice president, A. E. Smith. Totals 17 2 6 Mother: "No, dear, it wasn't
Penn-35 Except the Dean, mayhap the
Secretary and treasurer, Ann: a the noise, it was the silence."
GT. FT. IF. Board,
Doyle. So strong hath waxed her power
The class entertainment cornL- Muhl rf 7 0 0 A proud young father tele-
0 *0 2
over all.
mittee has just about complete(d Whitlock If graphed the news of his happi-
plans for a class party, to be Hauser c 7 1 1 to his brother in these
we do our ut- ness
held in the near future. Thes e Patterson rg 0 2 2 In spite of this words: "A handsome ,boy has
most to succeed,
affairs were held monthly las Anderson lg 0 0 1 come to my house and claims to
1 Harrassed
and full of bitterness
semester, and were very enjoyY- Macy lg 0 2 be your nephew. We are doing
because
able ,and attended by nearly 10)0 to give him a proper
For our most cherished hopes we our best
per cent membership. Totals 15 5 7 welcome."
are called down,
Missed free throw:s-Weimer *s, The brother, however, failed
While our feminine Nemesis
to see the point and wired back:
The doctor's small son was en- Hannan 2, Nicholas 2, Davis 2, calmly chews on.
Macy. "I have no nephew. The young
tertaining a friend in his fa- Muhl, Hauser 2, Patterson,
look- Referee-Dubridge. Reason Enough man is an imposter."-Boston
ther's office, and they were
Transcript.
ing with awed admiration at the "Is your father home, little
articulated skeleton in the closet. Had Nothing on Him boy?"
An Awful Reign
"Where did he get it?" asked She: "Sir, do you realize whom "No, he ain't been home since
you are speaking to? I am the e maw caught Santy kissing the Harry: "Quite a Ku Klux dem-
the guest in a whisper. onstration last night, wasn't it?"
"Oh, he's had it a long time. daughter of an English peer. cook."
He: "Not so fast. I am the I Jerry: "Yeah, even the rain
I guess maybe it's his first pa- i

Send an "annual subscription." came down in sheets."

tient!"-Life. son of an American Doc."

I I I=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Log Book
The Official Publication of
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE
OSTEOPOTHY.
President .................... S. L. Taylor
Business Manager ....M. D. Cramer
Editor Jack Hansel
- -- ''
Osteopathy Without Limitation
The Observer Says:
I had the pleasure of hearing
Rev. Craig of the First Baptist
church of this city a few weeks
ago. The subject of his sermon
was "Leanness of Soul." He drew
some very applicable parallels
to every-day life, one of them on
students being conscientious and
consistent, and brought out quite
plainly that we get out of this
life just what we put into it, and
that the measure of success we
attain will be commensurate with
the effort we exert now ,and if
we just slip through by the skin
of our teeth we will have "lean-
THE LOG BOOK
I-
I
_ -··I-- I-
Yet gentle concord never broke- this whole arc from the sense or-
That silent tongue shall plead
for thee,
gans, through the sensory nerves,
through the brain, through the
When time unveils eternity.
motor nerves, and finally to the
III.
muscles, is one uniform appara-
Beneath this moulding canopy
tus of which no part can be
Once shone the bright and busy
thought away. We must keep
eye.
this intimate and necessary rela-
But start not at that dismal void!
If social love that eye employed; tion between the sensory and
motor parts constantly in mind,
If with no lawless fire it gleamed,
and must understand that there
But through the dews of kind-
can not be any sensory process
ness beamed,
That eye shall be forever bright that does not go over into the
When sun and stars are sunk in motor response. The opening of
night. one channel of discharge auto-
IV. matically closes the opposite
Say, did these fingers delve the channel. This is the character-
mine, istic feature of attention. We
Or with the envied ruby shine? can think of a great many things
To hew the rock or wear the at the same time as long as they
gem, are closely associated and not op-
Ca n little now avail to them. posite in kind. The attended-to
But if the page of truth they idea does not exclude every oth-
sought, er idea, but it does exclude the
Or comfort to the mourner opposite.
brought- As soon as we see that every
action is the result of hundreds
These hands a richer meed shall
' claim of thousands of psychomotor im-
Than all who wait on Weal or pulses, which are in definite rela-
Fame. tion to antagonistic energies, and
3
I- I-- ·CI
the disturbances that appeared
irreparable to an earlier time
yield to the treatment of today,
and no one can determine wheth-
er much which appears irrepar-
able today may not be accessi-
ble either to psychotherapeutic
or physicaltherapeutic means of
tomorrow.
A degenerated brain cell looks
differently under a microscope
than a normal one; but the ideas
of a paranoiac, the emotion of a
maniac, the volition of the hys-
teric, the memory idea of ,a par-
alytic, is each in its own struc-
ture not different from such el-
ements in any one of us. The to-
tal change lies only in the pro-
portion; there is too much or too
little of it. The misjudgement
and the depression of the insane
are only an exaggeration of that
which may occur in any man.
You have looked at your watch
and certainly had in glancing at
the dial a conscious impression,
but the next moment we no
longer know how late it is. The
impression did not connect it-
s

v self with our continual personal

ness of soul," and not the full V. that the result depends upon the
measure of the abundant or plus Avails it whether bare or shod, struggling and balancing of this experience, that is with that
life that should be our heritage. These feet the path of duty trod? most complex apparatus, then we chief group of our conscious con-
tents which we associate with
If from the bowers of ease they understand more easily how out- the perception of our personal-
Poor Humanity fled er influences may help the one or ity. Under abnormal conditions
To seek Affliction's humble shed; the other idea to preponderance, of the brain, larger and larger
More than half a century ago If Grandeur's guilty bribe they as soon as the balance turns to parts of the completely conscious
the following lines were found spurned, the one side, a completely new experience may thus be cut 6ff
in the Royal College of Surgeons, And home to Virtue's cot re- adjustment must set in. from the continuity of conscious
London, beside a skeleton, re- turned- To be suggestable means to be life
markable for its symmetry of These feet with angel's wings provided with a psychophysical
The silly girl and the stupid
form. They were subsequently shall vie, apparatus in which new proposi- boy, the man who has the bluies,
published in the London Morning And tread the palace of the tions for actions close easily the
and the reckless creature, are
Chronicle, and a vain effort made skies. channels for antagonistic activ- certainly worse equipped for the
to ascertain the author, even of- ity. This explains why some peo- struggles of existence than those
fering a reward of fifty guineas. ple are more easily influenced by
They were later found in the The Brain who are intellectually, and emo-
(From "Psychotherapy" by suggestions and psychotherapeu- tionally and volitionally well
pocketbook of G. H. Laughlin
Munsterberg) I tic methods. Under abnormal balanced. The criminal is never
and published in an osteopathic I condiitons such as severe hyste-
book, "Anatomy in a Nutshell," born as such. He is only born
by William Ross Laughlin, M. D., The so-called association cen- ria cases, the dissociated con- with a brain that in some direc-
D. 0. ters of the brain are like com- tents may form large clusters of tions is inefficient and which,
I. plex switchboards, between the Ihmental experiences, in the midst thus under certain unfavorable
Behold this ruin! 'Twas a skull various mental centers. Their I of which a new idea of their own conditions will more easily come
Once of etherial spirit full. own activity is not accompanied 1 personality may develop. Con- to a criminal end than a normal
This narrow cell was Life's re- by any mental content, but has3 sidering that through such dis- brain.
treat, only the function of regulating p connection many channels of dis- W. E. LUDWIG.
are blocked, while others
This space was Thought's mys- transmission of the excitement charge
from the one to the other. Above I11are abnormally opened, it seems
terious seat. Scandal
all their operation would make it only natural the idea of the own
What beauteous visions filled this There were muffled sounds of
spot possible that through the asso- acting personality becomes very a struggle in the other room,
With dreams of pleasures long ciative processes the wonderful IL greatly changed. and a girl's voice squealed,
forgot! complexity of the trains ofE . The basis of psychotherapy is "Stop."
Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, nor thought may be reached. an analytical psychology which No response.
fear, The cortex is the apparatus of E conceives the inner experience as "Oh, please don't. Mother
Have left one trace of record transmission between the incom- a combination of psychical ele- said-"
here. ing and outgoing currents, be- ments. The more we abstract No response.
II. tween the excitements that go from everything which suggests "Oh, wait just a minute,
Within this hollow cavern hung to the brain, and the discharges 3 either the mysticism of the sub- please."
The ready, swift and tuneful that go from the brain, and the3 conscious or the moral issue of No response.
tongue. mental accompaniments of these 31 1 the mind which is independent "Let me go this minute."
If falsehood's honey it disdained transmission processes. of the body, the more we shall be "One more yank and I'll have
And when it could not praise was Through the sensory nerves the3 able to answer the question as it out," consoled the dentist.
chained; brain receives; through the mo- W..to the means by which health
If bold in Virtue's cause it spoke tor nerves the brain directs, andI I can be restored. Not a few of Send an "annaal subsecription."
-
 4 THE LOG BOOK
4-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I TH LO B OO K

-- a N --

INTROD UCING

ELIZABETH ANN
Who will tell about the Little Folk's Department of The Greater
Still College Revolving Fund
IN THE NEXT ISSUE
$5.00 $10.00 $25.00
To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription.
- -..
Name .....................-- ....-
-Name ................................. ............... Name ........................................................
Address ........................... .......................... Address ........................................ .......... Address ..................................................
D ate................................................................ ..............................................

$50.00 $75.00 $ - _
To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." I
on amount indicated
to pay the
agreeindicated
agree to pay the amount agree to pay on amount indicated the on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription.
Nam e .............. ... Nam e- .......
................... .. Name
..........
... ........ ............................................ ......
A idress .......... .................................... Address ....................................................... Address .. ..................................
....

Date ............ ....................... ............... Date.......... ...... . ........

... ............. Date ......... Date . ............. .....

I - ww-N - -
- w - w - H e § - § - g o - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ I-w I
 Entered as second class TH E Acceptance for mailing at
matter. February 3. 1923. special rates of postage

LOG BOOK
at the post office at Des provided for in section
Moines. Iowa. under the 1103, act of Oct. 3. 1917.
act of August 24th, 1912. authorized Feb. 3, 1923.

PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY BY THE DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY.

Volume 1 March 1, 1924 No. 27

- --- lp P- I--~ L ~~ - - r-~·-- -- II- 4 - --- ~----- m , --- I~P~ BB~n~~~-··~· o~~ra-·-~-4~~ I-
STILL DEFEATS Big Pit Restored during the regular class hour on
Monday. Then on Friday after- SNAPPY PLAYING
CATHOLICS IN Dr. C. W. Johnson showed his
noon, Dr. Lola Taylor conducts BY STILL QUINT
"gyn" clinic, either private or
HARD STRUGGLE old form when he appeared be- general Dr. Mary Golden and BEATS THE IRISH
fore clinic last Wednesday in Dr. A. B. Taylor are always glad
the big pit which has been re- to see the little children brought
The Still college basketball cently restored after the fire. By a constant barrage of
team secured revenge for an in. These two doctors seem to
Our recent graduates would have a way about them that al- short passes and fast floor work,
early season defeat when Coach hardly know the big pit now, for the Still College quintet defeat-
Sutton's quintet defeated the ways makes a crying child
it is just as it was the day it change the cry to a smile. Dr. ed St. Ambrose college of Daven-
Des Moines Catholic college five was built. Everything is fresh port by a score of 28 to 13, at
on the Catholic court in a hard G. C. Taylor's clinic for eye, ear,
and clean. Even the odors from nose and throat, and Dr. Robt. the Drake gymnasium Friday
fought, rough struggle 24 to 18. the dissection room have been night. Both teams played a
Bachman's 0. B. clinic are going strong drfenf i
'^rce, field 'oals ;,n iJh;
nral -nov.ed. MAny of our old grad- Von L;i beiov-, '
- ga;- . -_
mutes of play enabled Still to uates would be pleased to return The Irish drew first :
in by a margin of six points. and see where they got their ed- We are all proud of the. Still when Kippler threw a free ..,e
ie score was tied 18 to 18 when ucation. College clinics and are always
glad to tell about it. There are From that point the half was
the Bonesetters rallied and put full of nip and tuck play. The
the game on ice. always patients waiting for each
Our Enviable Clinic clinic and frequently are com- score first favored the Boneset-
Myers husky Still college pelled to wait several days for ters and then the visitors. The
guard, was the star performer their appointment which is suf- remarkable five-man defense emn
for the winners, and it was his The D. M. S. C. 0. clinic, as ployed by the Irish kept the
conducted last semester did not ficient evidence of the good ser-
ability to sink three baskets vice rendered at D. M. S. C. 0. Still five from a close shot at.
late in the game that won the work out as sucessfully as was the basket and Still then resort-
contest for the Bonesetters. expected; therefore, the old time ed to short passing that advanc-
With the score tied, 16 to 16,
clinic, the clinic that made Still
College famous, has been re-es-
D. M. General Hospital ed the ball to where the matter
Myers dropped one through the of tossing was easy. The first
tablished. By the old time clinc, half ended 9 to 7 with Still on.
net from close range. The Cath- we mean a real clinic conducted The hospital is keeping up its
olics came back and tied the reputation for surgery. Time and the long side of the score.
by some of the best Osteopaths St. Ambrose came back for
count when Fitzgerald made of the country again patients who have been
good on two free throws. "mulled" over for a series of the last half with the same style;
The doctors from the field years without a diagnosis, clear of play used in the first half.
Myers again put Still in the found it difficult to leave their
lead when he made another field understanding or a definite The Osteopath team opened up
practices to come to the college treatment of their cases, come with a volley of snappy under-
goal from under the basket. He in the afternoon for clinic. But to Des Moines General hospital, hand passing and were soon lead-
came back with a long goal from after one semester of the new and:) go away satisfied. The in- ing the visitors by a safe mar-
near the center of the court, the clinic arrangement, they decid-
basket putting Still in the lead stitution is proud to have such gin. Hannon, the Still pivot
eid that it would be well worth an organization as the Taylor man, led his team in. scoring
by four points. their while to come back. The during the last
Clinic connected with it. half of the
The contest, which was a hard doctors who are giving us their game. He made four counters
struggle all the way, gave the time so willingly are: Drs. S. L. out of six tosses. The steady,
fans many thrills. Still started Taylor, C. W. Johnson, M. E. Birthday fast attack of the Bonesetters;
out with a rush and managed to Bachman, who are the regular proved a strong defense to the
pile up a 9 to 2 lead at the end clinicians; Drs. E. E. Steffin, C. Dr. Lola D. Taylor, professor Irish, and they scored only one
of the first quarter. In the sec- F. Spring, J. Woods, Mary Gold- of the department of gynecology, field goal during the last half.
ond period the Catholics scored en, Lola Taylor, who acts as al- had a birthday recently. Some Hannon with his tossing abil-
five points while Still made only ternates. one said that she was a year ity played in the limelight for
two markers and the score was All of the students who attend older than she really is and the local team. Weimers and
11 to 7 at half time. cliinics consider themselves for- that made her red-headed. Nicholas played good ball, both
TbI ln.o1pr s.1mv
e bhack with atunate in having these doctors Strange. Suffice it to say that on the defense and offensive.
rush in the third quarter and give them the best they have. due ipolog'ieb were made and. i i i -Ki pp 1
Custellc, Green
soon tied the score, 11 to 11. TheAnd we would like very much to there will be no --hangings de- the outstanding stars of the St
score was later tied at 14-14, 16-have the doctors in the field manded. A little party was held Ambrose team.
16 and 18-18. make this fact known to all at her home and some little
Wiemers and Thomas were al- prospective students. By having presents were given as a peace
so good performers for Still in these different doctors, we don't
get the same "stuff" each day,
offering. It may take a year STILL DEFEATS
addition to Myers. They made for things to be properly ad-
three field goals each. but there is always a change. On justed. The Log Book offers its WESTERN UNION
Monday, Dr. Bachman has the services.
The Catholics were guarded floor and lets nothing be omit-
closely by their husky rivals and ted which is includtd in gener- LEMARS, IA., Feb. 15.-Still
they managed to make only four Foot Ball Captain Elected college of Des Moines, defeated
al osteopathic examination and At a meeting of the Athletic the Western Union college cage
field goals, one in the first halftreatment. On Wednesday, Dr. Board and foot ball letter men, quintet here Thursday night by
and three in the second half. Johnson, who knows nervous dis-
The losers scored ten points on Robert Murphy, 3 year letter thescore of 31 to 14. The game-
eases from A to Z, always gives man in foot ball was elected as
free throws. Hoffman was high was closer than the score indi-
us something we will be sure to captain for the season of 1924. cates.
point maker for the Catholics. The Osteopaths were
use in our practice. Just because Murphy's fighting spirit and ex- leading at half time, 16 to 8.
Morasco and Fitzgerald were he specializes in reflexes is no
other star players for the losers. cellent generalship will lead the Weimers, Thomas and Nicho-
reason why he should not know gridiron warriors through a suc- las performed creditably for the
Morasco played a great defensive osteopathy. He knows it-and
game until he was put out for cessful season. Fifteen Rahs for visitors as far as scoring is con-
also technic. And on Friday, we the team. Fifteen Rahs for Capt. cerned. Rockwood played a bril-
rough work. Hannan was also get everything, even those things
ousted in the mixup with Mor- Murphy. Rah! Rah! Rah! liant floor game and caked two
which might have been omitted The following men were award- field goals for the Telegraphers,
asco. on the other two days Dr. Tay- sd letters for season 1923: Swe- The -local collegians were un-
lor never leaves anything for zey, Graham, O'Connor, O'Keefe, able to penetrate the five-man
Our new assistant clinician, guess work.' Higelmeier, Myers, Staples, Walk-
Sam H. Leibor, says he will see defense of the Still team with,
Besides these three clinic ses- er, Sheets, Nicholas, F. Thomas, consistency.
that no one is cheated out of his sions each week, Dr. Johnson Brown, Dice Buirge, Murphy,
or her patient. holds his clinic for "nerve cases" Hannan, McNish. Send an "annual subscription.,
 2 THE LOG BOOKEC
2 THE LOG BOOK
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Phi Sigma Gamma Notes Senior A Notes Iota Tau Sigma Notes Dave Skidmore in Nervous An-
atomy class the other day gave
The new fraternity house sign Officers for this semester: Beta Chapter of Iota Tau Sig- us an exhibition' of a case he saw
shows to advantage in the big J. E. Weimers, P'res. ma announces the pledging of on the train recently, as to how
window in front. It. is of gold Leroy and David Skidmore, "Ted" the lady held her arm straight
letters on beveled plate glass. Herma A. Earley, Vice Pres.
Reiter, and "Jerry" Lauck to out from the shoulder ,eibow
A. 0. Breese, Secy Treas. Iota Tau Sigma.
bent ,hand dropped (about the
An open house smoker in hon-
We are glad to have Dr. Kent position one would have the arm
or of the January Freshmen was Mrs. Katherine Robinson and on the back of a seat).
held at the Chapter hlouse oi from Boston with us because of Miss Rosemary Kurtz were
When
Friday evening, Feb. 15. "Daddy" the new ideas he brings to us. guests at dinner at the Chapter questioned by Dr. Woods as to
Bachman was there and gave us There are sections of the middle House on Sunday, February 25. whether the lady was young and
some fine points on "Things Thai west in which the water con-
tains much alkali, but according beautiful, Dave blushed and ad-
make for success" and in his Brother F. J. Trenery, D. 0., mitted the truth. Dr. said, "It
own unimitable style drove home to Dr. Kent's report, water (evi- Superintendent of Des Moines
some plain truths. Coach Sut- dently in the east) contains General Hospital was with us o0n looks like a case of occupational
ton also honored the gathering much protein. Lyman Johnson Monday evening, February 19, paralysis." Then Dave was sorry
and spoke short and to the point somewhat doubts Kent's state- and following the regular meet- that he spoke.
as he knows how, on 'The Value ment. ing, gave a talk on "The Value
of Fraternal Association in Most of us were glad when the of the Hospital to the Practic-
One's School Life,." time came when we didn't have ing Physician". Following his
to roll out of bed at 2 a. m., If Dr. Johnson had only seen
Pledges Bebe and Jacobs con- talk, Dr. Trenery, at the request the wide-eyed, open-mouthed ex-
stumble around in the dark and
tributed to the evening's pro- of some of the members demon-
answer the call of the stork. strated the use of the hypoder-- pression on the dark complex-
gram by staging a three round Harry Elston is different. He
boxing bout. Ralph Davis was mic and explained the use and ioned sons of toil (?) when he
likes it so well that he accepted was discoursing on neurones and
referee. the title of assistant 0. B-ist misuse of same.
Everybody ate of apples, pie for this semester. All reports axis cylinders, he might not have
hi lpe'dhidea a lot of cider are favorable so far. Keep it up Dr. M. E. Bachman of the wOilnaeC ie that some of the ciI
Harry. faculty of D. M. S. C. O. will be were so much interested i nt
if Donald Weir don't let up the guest of the Chapter on job of taking the paper off t
on the monopoly of the phone At the rate the lower class- _Vonday evening, March 3, when
the boys are considering very men are treating and appropri- he will give a talk taking as his assembly room walls preparatory
seriously pooling their funds ating things in general, it won't subject "Successes or Failures." to painting. Those black boys
and installing a Radio for D. B's be long until all that the seniors sure did get their money's worth.
exclusive use, to be known as will have to do is to read their
Station W. A. T. (Weir All the text books and attend lectur- *Osteopathic Technique
Time.) ers. The Freshmen will answer While Dr. Taplin was going
all 0. B. calls. Dr . M. E. Bachman loves through his stunt of showing the
The house recently acquired a technique. No student goes out merit of his pneumatic table he
brand new punch bowl and We are all glad that our clinic from Des Moines Still College said, "I never work on a man
glasses. A gift from a sister of is again conducted as it was without an inspiration potential- over 135 pounds," and reached
one of the members. last year. We are always on ly adequate to carry him
hand to get what the clinicians through a long professional ca- for the mobilizer. While his
have for us. Drs. S. L. Taylor, reer. Enthuiasm is Dr. Bach- back was turned ,Red O'Connor
The fraternity has gone on C. W. Johnson and ITM.E. Bach- man's watchword. and a couple of other light(?)-
record as being among the 100 man are the clinicians for this
per cent bodies in favor of the semester. weights beat it. Bill is center
Not long since ,in pathology
Greater Still College Revolving on Still football team, and was
Fund. They placed initial sub- class, Dr. Steffen asked, "Now,
Atlas Club Notes next in line for "treatment" by
scription at $1.00. Smith, in case we do thus and
Dr. Taplin.
so, what do we get?"
Rags was the style at the
Smith: "Search me."
School Notes Hard Time Dance, given by the
Dr. Steffen: "I'm going to do Sprague: "Smith, I hear you
Atlas Club the night of Feb. 15,
at the Rose Lorenz studio. that very thing some fine day." are not going back to Youngs-
The College dance put on by town this summer. How about
Of all the ragged clothes that And, by gosh, he did.
by the Masonic Club of Still were worn, Lustig's were the
College of Osteopathy held at worst. The Club decided to help it?"
Grotto Hall on Feb. 22nd, was a him out and presented him with Smith: "You heard wrong sure
pronounced success, despite the a pair of pink suspenders to hold Cause Enoughl enough. I have three good rea-
number of counter attractions. Patien: "There is an awful sons to take me back to Youngs-
his dilapidated trousers togeth-
Tom Van DeGrift was chair- er. rumbling in my stomach, boctor, town."
man of the committee. You all A "Floating Balloon Dance" just like a wagon going over a
know Tom and the best was was the feature of the evening. street car track." Sprague: "Three?"
none too good. So we had Sere- Mr. and Mrs. Ghost. Messrs. Smith: "Sure--iy wife, little
iadeis orchestra ana everybody Lyddon and Howe were among Doctor: "H'm! Probably it's girle, and-a job."
said the dance was the best the guests. that truck you ate last night." Sprague: "Oh!"
ever. Eighty couples partici-
pated.
The Freshman A Class elected Albert Graham says: "Walker During rabbit season Ralph
their officers at a special meet- has such enormous 'dogs' (mean-
In anatomy, Art Smith hao ing last week. They are: Stone spent several week ends
told Dr. Woods that a certain President-W. E. Ludwig. ing feet) on him, that if he ever at Perry or thereabouts. But
nerve supplied the knee joint. Vice President-L. J. Eessex. wore white shoes to a dance peo- now rabbit season is out and still
When Dr. Woods asked what Secretary- Miss Trimble. ple would think the floor was
other joint this same nerve Ralph makes the visits. Wonder
reaches, Art said right quick: whitewashed." if there could be a "dear" up
"The other knee." Louie Kuchera is suffering
from a broken second rib. No, there that Ralph is trying to
he says a Freshman did not try Deep catch up with.
to "set" it. Rose: "Did you have the porch
Osteopathic Principles seat painted yesterday?"
The best little brother' story I
Thoughtlessness Mother: "Yes, why?"
Dr. Claude F. Spring has ever heard is the one of little
Rose: "Well, Nick and I sat
spent years teaching principles. on it last night and Nick got Charley telling his sister's beau
He probably understands princi- Dr. E. E. Steffen, pathologist, paint on his trousers." he'd just as soon stay home and
ples as well as any teacher in committed a very great act of
watch them as to spend a quar-
the profession. The fire did not thoughtlessness the other day
consume his enthusiam. He comes when he neglected an opportun- No Mother to Guide Her ter to go to "The Shiek."
back with new energy. The more ity to offer criticism. All Doc- -and so she hung up her sheer-
students he has in his classes tor Steffen's friends have al- est silk stocking, and it was sc $4,000 practice for sale. Write
the better he likes it. ready forgiven him, knowing invisible that Santa never ever
that he will not be remiss at Dr. J. A. Barnett, Booneville,
Send an "annual subscription." any future time. saw it. Missouri.
 THE LOG BOOK 3
-

I I
responsibility that has been der the control of one central Sympathy
The Log Book shifted on the shoulders of a few board, representing the profes-
loyal men, who have labored and sion as .a whole.
given freely of their time. and We have an American Osteo- Dr. S. L. Taylor,
Association with its vari- Des Moines, Iowa,
The Official Publication of money, that osteopathic students pathic
Dear Doctor:
might have a course of instruc- ous bureaus, a society for the
,DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE tion worthy of the profession for Prevention of Spinal Curvature. 1 was certainly shocked to
OSTEOPOTHY. which they were preparing? a Society for Lymphatic Re- learn of the disasterous loss, by
Probably the great majority of search, a Society for the Ad- fire, which the school sustained.
the practitioners in the field to- vancement of Osteopathy, a Na- It grieves me more than I can
President S. L. Taylor day have never given one penny tional Advertising Association, tell, primarily because. I have
.-..-..-..-..-
Business Manager -- M. D. Cramer or one hour of their time, or and several others. Why not a not been able to assist my Alma
Editor --..-- Jack Hansel even a thought, since gradua- Society for the Advancement of Mater in the manner in which
tion, toward osteopathic educa- Osteopathic Education, with the I hoped. I left the school with
that I
Osteopathy Without LimitationI tion, unless it be postgraduate slogan, "Five million dollar en- the firm determination
courses for themselves. They are dowment for Osteopathic schools would do all within my power
too busy gathering in the golden and Research institutions?" Ev- to assisit; but reverses have pre-
Osteopathic Endowment shekels to bother their heads ery Osteopathic schools needs a vented me, and, while I still
about schools. They paid their substantial endowment. Would have the determination, I am
Every one conversant with Os- paltry $150 tuition (looks big to eight separate and distinct cam- not able to demonstrate it. The
teopathic life today, is cognizant us students) while in school and paigns for funds realize as much Log Book which I enjoy so much
of the fact that the Osteopathic their duty was done. Oh, yes, as one national campaign for comes to me regularly and to
profession is confronted with a they send a few students back all? not be able to fill in one of the
vast array of problems which it to the old school, which As long as there are private- blanks pains me indeed. I want
you to know, Doctor, that I am
must work out on the slate of brought brought inin aa few
few more
more tuitions.
tuiucations.al
growth ly owned institutions, divided in-
professional experience, in order Our splendid educational growth terests and bitter rivalry be- most sincere in this and I look
that this great profession may has been attained almost entire- tween schools, we cannot expect forward, expectantly, to the
maintain the recgnition and ly on meager tuitions and the great results from endowment time when I can do a little at
standards already won, and raise loyal support of a few men. arns Reeaed
r endowmlicita- least.
om
Lnese standards to a higher plane Faculty members give their tions tend to weary the, profes- b2iJL 5. k;5vMi-i;:'K, J (. I
than that of any other school of time gratis, and in many in- sion and thus yield unsatisfac-
the healing art. Perhaps the stances dig down in their own tory results, A united campaign NOTICE
chief problem confronting early pockets for books and supplies conducted by a national organi-
Jsteopathic practitioners, was necessary to furnish proper in- zation, composed of nationally
that of legislative recognition, struction Heretofore the college has been
to their students. known men from our 'schools
and although we have won and Those faculty members, who are and profession, for one large en- put to the expense of filling out
secured laws in most states plac- paid are very inadequately paid dowment would tell a different application blanks and making
ing us on an equal footing with and could do much better for story. We do not have the pri- transcripts of grades in comply-
our medical friends, we still their families financially, if vilege of levying taxes like our
have much to do in the legisla- they gave their entire time to medical friends, but surely a ing with the request for Board
tive field. But the problem of practice instead of instruction. campaign of proper magnitude, Applications. The amount is not
paramount importance to the Why do they do it? Because conducted by the right men much in any single case, but
profession today is the school they love the osteopathic pro- would gain the support of the when it occurs from five to ten
problem, for assuredly we must fession and realize that its profession and attract some of
have schools of first rank to sup- growth depends entirely upon the moneyed friends of Osteo- times a month it means that the
ply the increasing demand for growth of the schools. It ought pathy. funds are being dispersed at the
Usteopaths. to make every man and woman -M. D WARNER. rate of from ten to twenty dol-
A few days ago, I was permit- in the field ashamed to see any lars a month, which in the course
ted to view the first Osteopathic osteopath school with an unpaid of a year amounts to consider-
school building ,and as I looked or inadequately paid faculty. The above is an idea worthy able and it can be easily seen
at the little wooden structure
now relegated to a back lot,as a Why are faculties unpaid or of consideration, but one neces- that it, does not go to the ad-
relic of early Osteopathic school inadequately paid? Because sarily requiring time to perfect.
vancement of the school. There-
days, I could not help but mar- there never was an educational Meanwhile we must look after fore, no application or trans-
vel at the progress Osteopathy instituttion, especially of a present needs, and as no nation-
has made educationally-from scientific nature, which could al organization for endowment script wilil be sent out unless it
one room shack to eight splen- build and equip builidings and exists, we wish to remind you of is accompanied by a fee of $2.50
did institutions; from three or laboratories properly on tuitions our campaign for the Revolving payable to the college.
four students to two thousand; alone. Every large, well equip- Fund, with which we hope to
and best of all, from one year ped scientific school in the establish a Chair of Osteopathy
course of study in anatomy, phy- country is liberally endowed. to be filled by a man who is at HIAWATHA UP TO DATE
siology and osteopathic thera- The tuitions (and in nearly all once an Osteopath and schoolman
putics to a four year course, cov- but State Universities, they are and everyone knows what it
By the shores of Cuticura
ering all the fundamental more than in our osteopathic would mean to Still College and By the sparkling Pluto Water,
sciences necessary to a thorough schools) do not even pay all of Osteopathy for such a man to Lived the Prophylactic Chic-
Knowledge of the healing art; the running expenses. The. en- spend his entire time at the let-
each institution requiring a high dowments not only build and college. But it necessarily re-
Danderine fair Buick's da-ughli:-
school diploma or college work equip the buildings but furnish quires considerable remuneration ter,
for entrance and maintaining a permanent incomes, which help to induce a man of calibre to re- She was loved by Instant Pos-
high standard of scholarship. defray current expenses. nounce his practice and give his
tum,
Osteopathy has not had a We have at least one splendid- entire attention to school work. Sun of Sunkist and Victrola;
mushroom growth, built on a ly endowed institution, that giv- The students, to a man, are be- Heir apparent to the Mazda,
financial basis of high tuitions, en to the profession by Dr. Geo. hind this movement both moral- Of the tribe of Coca-Cola,
inadequate entrance require- Laughlin. There is not a better ly and financially. How about the Thru the Tanlac strolled the
ments and correspondence or equipped college building any- alumnae and other friends of the lovers,
short residential, unscientific where than the new ATSCO, but school? We need your moral Thru the Mapleine Groves they
courses of study, but its growth its possibilities are -limited by support but spice it up with a wandered,
has been substantial and worthy the size of the town in which it monetary subscription andboost "Lovely little Wrigley Chiclet,"
of its science. Had the, osteo- is located. Every osteopathic for a Greater Still College. Were the Fairy words of Pos-
pathic profession held its educa- school should be as fully equip- tum,
tional standards to the low level ped and as liberally endowed, id the Freshies take the "No P'yrene can quench the fire,
D ld th e re s m e s ak e th e
of our imitators, there would and and above
above all,
all, should
should bebe aa nonnon gentle hint Fin the recent t issue Nor any Aspirin still the heart-
be no question as to the number profit institution, owned bythe of the Log Book and jump in ache,
of practitioners that would now profession as a whole rather a the o k nd p Oh! My Prestolite desire,
be flooding the field. Osteopathy than by private individuals and and do the work incident to put- Let us marry, little Djer-Kiss."
merited educational standards run for private agin. Privately ting the next issue in the mails?
equal to that of any other school owned osteopathic schools have Yes, they did. NOT.
of theraputitcs, and it is the served their purpose and served Some of us are of the opin- Ye Knights of Old
realization of this standard that it well, but the time has come ion that they are waiting tc Squire: "Did you send for me,
has placed Osteopathy on a high when they are a stumbling block take the place of the Sopho- my Lord?"
plane in the theraputic world. in educational progress. Each in- mores when they have moved on t Launcelot: "Yes, make haste,
But how many Osteopathic stitution must necessarily have and some of them are Sopho-
practitioneers realize the tre- its own local governing board, mores. Can't tell; nothing sur- bring me the can opener; I've
mendous amount of work and IIbut all institutions should be un- prises us anymore. got a flea in my knight clothes."
v
 4 THE LOG
4 III I I ..I III
I- --U-9pLIC---·LI -C .C
$5.00
To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription.
Name .........-................
Address .. .......
Date -.........................................................
_ _ . '
$50.00
To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription.
Address .......................-... -........
Addre ss . ... ... ................................................
D ate ..... .............................. ....................
-- -- --
rpsMI8nrrl"sI--··1·---·. lrrlgsflrall ··---- ·· rl)preno)lcn.ras)raJarlsseallePI81
·------··-
BOOK~d
II ] I IB OIKII I I I I I i
-I .-- - -- -b-·ll CII·-·L -- -· ---. IP·LI --
·--- Y --
· L--- ·L -C -·I ·- ----C -C -C b L·C) ·I-D·t-T-·C C- -- I
How Do You Do, Folks!
I certainly enjoyed being introduced to so many of
you in the the last Log Book.
The Log Book comes to our home regularly and I
thought I would like to add my bit as a subscription to
the Revolving Fund of Still College.
I have heard that as yet there are no other little
folks who have subscribed, and I feel awfully lonesome
being in such big things all by myself.
Now I wonder if I1couldn't have some company, a
whole lot of company; for the more the merrier, and the
more good we can do.
Would you not like to belong to the LITTLE FOLKS
'DEPARTMENT o-f the REVOLVING FUND for a
GREATER STILL COLLEGE?
Of course if you are a little boy or girl in the home of
I
a Real Doctor, or a student who is going to be a Real
Doctor soon, you will want to be a subscriber. Then too,
wouldn't it be nice if we could interest folks who believe
in Osteopathy and have been benefited by Osteopathy to
take out a membership for their Little Folks, so that our
gift might be the means of helping some other children
who do not have the strong, healthy bodies we have.
Send in your subscription and we will acknowledge
it in the next issue of the Log Book and tell all the folks
your name and where you live and how old you are.
ELISABETH ANN,
Of the LITTLE FOLKS' DEPARTMENT' of the REVOLVING FUND.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-- I I I
--
$10.00 $25.00
To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from vour of-
fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription.
---..-............... N am e ................. .. ... N ame ......................................
...................................... ........
....... Address ..-............................ ..... ......
Diate-
Date . ....................------------...........-- Date .......... ................... -.............
- ' '' ' -- I - - - -- ~----·----- ---- C-- ---·---------·--
$75.00
To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription.
Nam e ..................... ........
.... --.. Name ....... ............................ ..........
.. .
Address ......... ...... ................................... Address .. . ..........-- .............................
D ate .... ..... ............................... ... D ate .......... ... .. ............
-- -- -- --- - ·- I - _~~ ~~ ~ _
\UscJ)·nnsal)Prlort··ml)nDtBa
 T

Acceptance f6r imailihn t

'Entered as second class -
special ratesk .of:;' posta-g® -:
rm Fe3bruary -3. :1923,-
atter. " -::^
provided for:' in section:
a the post office at Des -
1103, act of ':Oct. 3.' 1:91i?.
|aMoliotes. Iowa, under theiL
. authorized Feb. 3, 1923.:. '
(act of Aug-ust 24th, 1912. _ 1. ' . :,,
~ ? ;2. f
: . - . I . .'. __ .7 ' ' . "'

;
-PUBLISHEDSEMI-MONTHLY BY THE DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY. -!:

*
V0olume
:'Volume 1'.i.' ';1 ; -: : March 15, 1924 ,O 28."
No.'
A. .
,, I..
;;#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
. . Iii- T ~~~-
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-- I I . -~~ u~~I
,7

and came out, but found no trace

,TO. THE PROFESSION: ! It Taylor Clinic Graduate Attempted Hold-Up of of the robbers. They got- n.:
c'iomes to us through different
Session Dr .R. Bachman money or valuables of:any :soirt- '
'sources that the rumor has it . - . \ Dr. Bachman suffered 'cosider-
?that D. M. S,. C. 0. was so Completely Recovered Now ably from the injuries. '-'',::
wreckedr by the fire she is not yet Field membership of the Tay-
Dr. Robert Bachman, 0obste-
lor Clinic'has announced its next some days he was bothered '..ithl
recovered. We would like to an- trician, met with a robbery mis-
post, graduate session for March dizziness, but he is prac-ticiay;-:
: "ou:nce that all our loss was ful- hap. He was returning to his
19th and 20th, Some. distin- recovered, and is back at his"'ec^
,':,:ly :covered by insurance and was home one night about 1 otclock
guished :men -of the profession tue work. . .. ':
a:-'-djusted at once and all repairs from an obstetrical call, 'and was
-,have. been made.- The entire are to appear on this program,
just closing the doors to' hji ga-
f:.building: has been restored- to its including Dr. C. B. Atzen of
rage when someone stepped from Announcement -e
:Original condition. In this issue Omaha, Nebraska, Dr. A. Becker,
behind the building and- ap-
·-ef The Log Book, we are giving of Kirksville, Missouri, Pean: of
proached him. He had h-is re- The members of the:' Grater'.'
a picture of. the big pit as re- the Laughlin School, Dr. Hugh
volver in his- left hand, but. the Omaha Osteopathic AsSoi:tio '
'stored. Students of twenty years Conklin, of Battle Creek, Michi-
robbers were too quick for. him, desire to express through. T.h-
: i ago will have a warm feeling and gan, and -r. J. W. :Maclin,' of
and struck him over the lhead Log Book, their sincere-
.apprec6i-:.
'::.' sympathetic .recollection .of
A Anita, Iowa. with some soft instrumenti and ation to all the agencies.Sthat - '
. t his-: old pit 'where so many ofDr. Conklin is well known.for knocked him senseless. They ran splendidly cooperated With-;th
' ':
,the-ir -interesting clinical ses-
his treatment of epilepsy,- Prob- .away, and Doctor Bachman ":loes members of the- Greater Omrnaa
.i-.'' "" ; were . held. The, pit had
ably no oneeof: the .profession not-know how long he lay tIere, Osteopathtic Association in,.ma'..'
' ro,-'n.."fn gray with age, but now it
has given more time and has had but thinks he must have bee:,p - ing the Radio Program .of- ie.
li b'ight
.- and clean, and teems
greater suocess withe treat- conscious thirty minutes or 0o. ruary 18th the splendid ::su:c I
fwit "old memories. ment .of epilepsy than he. We He crawled to the back d4oor'ah that it has proven; tobe. T'..-
hope.he wll have time to ap- manaed to make noise- en'::h address by Dr. Gaddis 'wil- .:?
before' the student "body to Wa-ken his wife, wyho wa ter- pear in either th'e ^Mac:hi't.:
Turn to page'4 and mail your pear: The pol were .notified A-pril Asso-e o the 0. M.
,eopon, now. while in t:he-city. . '- .: . '--.. ';!:! .fied':'
. ..:.....y...;. .. . ; . : f : ,, :: . . ...

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X
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-- - --TI C- I- T· .SiL -17--

DR. C. F. SPRINGGNDUCTING CLIIC IN THE NEW "BIG PIT"

 2 THE LOG BOOK
_ ~ L-
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- s - -
- i ~ i F - i i"
A A d II- -

Atlas Club Notes Field Notes

At the last meeting of the Dr. Lola D. Taylor, professor
club, Dr Campbell was present of gynecology at the Des Moines
and delivered a lecture on Still College of Osteopathy, had
"colds." His talk was supple- her tonsils removed March 8th
,mented by demonstration of his at the Des Moines GIeneral Hos-
method of procedure. If you pital. She is convalescing nice-
want relief from colds, see Dr. ly. She says she does not have
Campbell. much respect for the man who
The club wishes to announce invented local tonsilectomy. No
that Lustig is wearing his pink doubt her expression is impul-
suspenders only on Sundays. sive, for it won't be long before
This shows that he appreciates she will recommend someone to
the gift of the club and is sav- have tonsils removed and that
ing the suspenders. they be removed locally.

Dr. Fannie S. Parks, Winter-

Phi Sigma Gamma Notes set, Iowa, is spending the winter
in Los Angeles, California. We
A typographical error regard-
ing the faternity subscription received a letter from her this
printed in the last issue of The week in which she says she is
Log Book had it $1.00, whereas D. M. S. C. 0. is fast becoming the center of scientific Osteop- enjoying the flowers of that great
it was $100.00. This is to the athy. Line up your prospective students now send us their names western state.
revolving fund of Greater Still and urge them to come to Des Moines.
College. ------ - ----
-- - I--- -- c--- R ------ L - I--_-
I_ Dr. H. A. Coulson of Ottum-
wa, Iowa, states in a letter that
A Dublin Bargain Football Material
The house now supports a one he has just returned from a two
Some time ago a genial Irish- Wanted months stay in the Sunny Souih,
(high) chair barber shop. Lee man needed an empty bottle to
from Paw Paw is the tonsorial where he hunted and fished to
contain a solution he was pre- FOOTBALL season was such a his soul's content. His health is
artist, and he operates a strict- paring, and went to an uptown success last fall that we have much improved, and he is back
ly open-shop business. Any time, drug store to make the purchase. visions of greater achievements on the job.
just so you don't ask him to get Finally selecting one that suited for the coming year. We are
out of bed. Lee says he can't his purpose, he asked the clerk very desirous of getting into
keep a stock of Stacomb. how- much it was. "Well," re- ocmmunication with available Dr. Martha Hansen, now Dr.
sponded the clerk thoughtfully, men who are not only interested Hansen-Olson, of Cedar Falls,
Open house was held on the "if you just want the empty bot- in football, but who are interest- writes us a long an interesting
evening of Saturday, March 8. A tle it .will be five cents, but if in osteopathy as well. We ap- letter of her activities, and
good percentage of members you want anything in it, you can preciate that anyone can play among other things sends us the
were in attendance, and a num- have it free of charge." name of a prospective student.
football who has the physical
ber of invited guests were there "Begorra, an' that's fair," said prowess and ability, but he who I am sure her old friends will be
also. There are now semi-month- the grinful Pat, "Put in a cork." is interested in osteopathy can glad to hear Doctor Hansen is
ly parties. married and that she retains
make a more efficient part of a
her personal interest in Still
The following are the rules football machine for us. He will
College.
The sophomore A class party posted in a hotel in la western not only be interested in foot-
at the Y. W. C. A. on Friday eve- city: Guests are requested not ball, but will also be interested
ning, March 7, was a most en- to speak to the dumb waiter. in the reputation and prestige of Dr. L. H. Eske also sends us
joyable affair. Music for danc- Guests wishing to get up with- the college. Doubtless the same the name of a prospective. Dr.
policy in athletics will prevail Eske is one of our successful
ing was furnished by the Blue out being called can have self-
the coming year that was in force practitioners in Columbus, Ohio.
Bird Harmony Boys orchestra. rising flour for lunch. Guests
Novel and unique games and pas- wishing to do a little driving last season. Let everyone who Many good men either come
times engaged the attention of will find hammer and nails in has a good man in view send his from or go to Ohio.
those not dancing. A lunch was the closet. If the room gets too name to the desk.
served in the cafeteria, and all warm open the window and see Iota Tau Sigma
those who attended say it was the fire escape. If you are fond This Was Imported
the best yet. Dr. and Mrs. of athletics and like to see. jump- Sam:. "What am you doin' The actives will give a Formal
Woods, Dr. and Mrs Schwartz, ing lift the mattress and see the now?" House Dance on March 14th in
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutton bed spring. Baseballists Bo: "Ise an exporter." honor of pledges Dave. Skidmore,
desiring
were guests. Anna Doyle, Chas. a "An exporter?" Roy Skidmore, Jerry Lauck and
little practice will find a pitch-
Baker and Joe Rader were the er on the
stand. Anyone troub-
"Yep, the Pullman Company Lawrence Reiter.
committee. just fired me." "Hoyle" Gephardt says: "If you
led with a nightmare will find a
halter in the barn. Don't worry get the last card when dealing
I Love Me
Correcting a $999.00 about paying your bill; the house
He: "Last night I dreamt I
you have dealt right." (The cor-
is supported by its foundations. rect numebr of cards does not
Mistake was married to the most beauti- matter.)
_ - -- ful girl in the world."
The fraternity has gone on Our own funny-paper charac-
She: "Oh, George! Were we
record as being among the 100 ters:
happy?"
per cent bodies in favor of the Turn to Page Four Joe Quince, James Peter Kent.
Greater Still College Revolving North-Has Marjorie Any edu- Moco, "Johniocious" Benien.
Fund. They placed initial sub- and MaT 'Your Pewee, "Runt" Russell.
cation along musical lines?
scription at $1.00. Coupon - NOW! West--I should say so! Naime "Hoss" Odell walked out of Dr.
This should have been $100.00. any record and she can tell you Schwartz's class at the wrong
Thanks. I i-. - -------
IU------- -- what's on the other side! time.

.... _C
The Lo Book
The Official Publication of
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE
OSTEOPOTHY.
President ................... S. L. Taylor
Editor -,.----.---_ Jack Hansel
Osteopathy Without
. .
. ..
Little Folks Department
Revolving Fund for a Greater
Still College
At time of going to press we
have not heard from many in re-
sponse to our invitation to be-
come enrolled in this depart-
ment as contributors to this most
worthy fund.
Perhaps your Log Book outlin-
ing the plan was delayed a bit,
or perhaps you are debating
about the amount you would like
to subscribe.
Now we have no age limit in
this department, and if you
think it should be called "The
Young Folks' Department" rath-
er than "The Little Folks' De-
partment," somebody please say
so; or shall we start a new de-
partment?
Would it not be a great thing,
a big surprise to many, to have
a half of the back page given
over entirely to names and ad-
dresses of those who want to see
a Greater Still College of Oste-
opathy? Names will be published
in the order they are received.
See if yours won't be among the
first.
Elisabeth Ann.
Massachusetts Osteo-
pathic Hospital
Knowing the interest of ev-
ery osteopath in the new Osteo-
pathic Hospital soon to be con-
structed in Boston, we will pass
along from time to time such
information as comes o our desk.
In the last mail we received a
letter telling o fthe meetings of
the eighty charter members and
the exchange of ideas and ideals
which are to be the warp and
woof of the new struceure.
Such enterprises that have no
other interest than to help en-
large the opportunities of Os-
teopathy to give its benefits to
the world have been an inspira-
tion to all of us who have met
with them.
Turn to page 4 and mail
your coupon now.
THE LOG BOOK 3
tJII_
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L---L-t - - ' L 1.4 - ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~-
--~~~~~~~~~~~- · ~~~~~~~~~~~~
-- --- CII------------ -- I - =---------
Don't Close Your Office Loyalty Song . 0.
Alumnus of D M. SC.
for the Summer Tune: Fair Harvard.
Notice
Words by Howard Charles Gale, Still College of Osteopathy,
There is no question of a doubt
D. 0. Des Moines, Iowa:
in the minds of any osteopath
There's a college unites all our I am a graduate of Massachu-
about the need of a vacation for
hopes and delights setts College of Osteopathy, and
a few weeks during the summer
In a friendship that's noble and of course my main efforts are
months. Most o fthe field mem-
strong. used to help my own alma ma-
bers are in the habit of taking a
It's a college that guides as it ter, but I am enclosing a small
certain time off each season and
truly provides contribution because of your re-
Limitation during this time their offices are
.... . . . . ... For our work in the years that cent loss by fire. I wish I could
closed.
are long. make it many times as much.
Such a condition need not be!
Just insert a small notice in the
As it holds a high place, may it Dr. Anna Louise Hicks,
so, by God's grace, Portland, Maine.
paper saying that you will be
Ne'er be sullied by aught that
gone for a f,ew weeks and dur-
ing you absence your practice
is wrong. NOTICE
And as years come and go may Heretofore the college has been
will be conducted by Dr. So and
it ever be so- put to the expense of filling out
So. That our college shall live in application blanks and making
We will gladly supply the last our song. transcripts of grades in comply-
named from our senior class and
ing with the request for Board
you may rest assured that he will There's a calling that binds all
Applications. The amount is not
conduct himself and the practice our hopes and our minds; much in any single case, but
in a way that will, prove he has A profession that's noble, yet when it occurs from five to ten
had a large clinical experience. new. times a month it means that the
Let us know of your needs, Doc- We're united to serve, and, we
funds are being dispersed at the
tors. pray, never swerve rate of from ten to twenty dol-
From the "concept" we know lars a month, which in the course
Where to Spend Your to be true, of a year amounts to consider-
May the memory we love; that able and it can be easily seen
Vacation great name shrined above, that it does not go to the ad-
Be our guide and inspirer vancement of the school. There-
The school as a whole was as- anew. fore, no application or trans-
sembled in the Big Pit Friday By the great name of "Still" we
script wilil be sent out unless it
forenoon, March 7, and after An- press on with a will- is accompanied by a fee of $2.50
gus had darkened the the win- Pioneers through untrod ways payable to the college.
dows we were treated lo several to hew.
reels of movies, showing the
beauties of the Canadian woods Alma Mater, speed on, in the Autumn and Life
and inland waters, lakes and When the early frosts of autumn
years when we're gone;
streams. Crisp the leaves to ruddy
In the days that are coming to brown,
Rex Beach, the writer, was be. And the squirrels, tireless work-
shown in action, and if pictures Though we bid thee farewell and
ers,
count for anything, he is a mas- our parting we tell;
ter in the art of handling both Store their treasures in the
Though these halls we may ground,
rod and gun. never more see;
When the birds are wheeling
Nothing like hunting and fish- Yet our life's widest range shall southward,
ing to make even an osteopath us never estrange Gathering numbers as they fly,
forget his troubles, and these From the place where stands
pictures were enough to arouse knowledge's fair tree.
Then the voice of nature calls
me,
the blood of all the Nimrods and Thus we bid thee "adieu," with To her freedom I must hie.
disciples of Izaak Walton and our pledge to be true, Like the migratory blackbird,
make them long for free air. Alma Mater, dear college, to I shall seek a comrade soul,
The showing of these pictures thee.
One who in the woods of autumn,
was through the publicity com- Reads her words as on a scroll;
mittee of the Department of the Surgery Interest You? To the one who heeds her call-
Interior of Canada, and we were D. M S.C.
. . would like to ing,
fortunate in being included in know how many of the profes- I shall give a gift most rare,
their list of places in their itin- sion are really interested in a Give the power of deeper living,
erary. The freshmen are sure POST GRADUATE SURGICAL Give the heart that knows no
they will spend a month every COURSE which lead up to the care.
year at these spots after they get practice of major surgery. If Gifts to bird and beast are num-
into the field. The seniors hope you are interested, write us. If bered,
they will have a couple of weeks you are not interested in surgery, Fixed by nature's frugal meas-
at some such recreation spot, except in some little DINKY, ure,
and the practical D. O. wishes he worthless course, do not write But to man there is no limit,
could take the time off and en- us. We would like to hear from His is life's abundant treasure,
joy nature in all her beauty. you at once, if you want REAL Health and strength to reap the
surgery. increase,
From the earth's most fruitful
If you want to know how soon
D. M. S. C. O. says now is the sod,
"possible" is, ask O'Connor. May-
be he will tell you Bill knows, time to send in the name of that Grace to love his fellow crea-
but Dr. Johnson don't; Bill new prospective student. Do not tures,
wouldn't tell him. forget to attend to this at once. More than all to love his God.
,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 4 THELOG BOOKE
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"'d1ears ~r aIjra uL -ae o .a C.

ll
SMrs
IMMI tpe m ?

HAT is what we owe, in dollars and cents, to our college. If you grad-
uated from D. M. S. C. O., the records in the office show that the college
invested in your education between $100.00 and $150.00 a year. At the
minimum $400.00 was the cost to your Alma Mater over and above what you
paid her for your education. It would take you sixteen years at $25.00 a
year to repay the principal and you would still owe compound interest on the
investment. The total figure would be approximately $1000.00 by the time
you finished repaying the principal. These are not only interesting but "fact
figures.
If you are an alumnus, who has received unstintingly of the aid and bene-
fits provided by the college-it matters not where you live now-ask your-
self the question: "What do I owe my Alma Mater should I not do my best to
repay her?
Let us hear you say, "Here's my membership in the Greater Still College
movement."

"I
Ci
,,,,,,,,,,,,, cee
--- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - -

--.I -- --- - --

$5.00 $10.00 $25.00

To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book:
To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my hame as a member of
Enroll my name as a member of the "Greater Still College Club." I
the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on
agree to pay the amount indicated on this coupon annually, upon receipt of
this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of-
a "payment due" notice from your of- fice until such time as I may notify
fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change
you of my desire to cancel or change the amount of my subscription.
the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription.
Name -..-....... ....................--- - N ame ................... ......................... . .
Nam e .................................................. ..........
... Address ....................... ........ ...
Addre ss....................................................... Address ....-..............--
D ate .......................... ....... ............................
Date .....................................................
____ I.s-----·rp-·----aP·13··PLP·PPI·I i ---- · b- ·--- -- - - -
I - ---- I ~
l--r -- - - --

$50.00
To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a 'payment due" notice from your of-
I fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change
i the amount of my subscription.
Nam.are ............
non
$75.00
To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription.
...........
... ... -........... Name .....--...
-
To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "rnrvmnnt due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription.
- .-.----- ..................X
- .... ...-..---.... Name .--. I

-o-----.----- "-- Address .- -

_.....---..._,,_-----------..-.-.. . Address ...-.....--......... .-
Address _-.......-
..---.
-...

- --- .- -.. .......... Date ..- . .... ._ :

A.-..-
_-.. . -........- Date ....-...-..-.. ...- ..... .. ...
Date. ..... .----- I

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 ::_:-:Entered':-as' second class
H
-E I Acceptance for mailing: at
.ma~tt:er.." February 3S. 1923 special' rates of postage
at the; post office at Des provided for in seeticn
LO@:BO~~~~~-Muti

i Moines,.lowa.
act of August
'
under
24th,
the
912.
1103,, act of Oct. 3. 191?.
authorized Feb. 3. 1923.

- I - L- I I -L L- I LI-- L-- --- - I II --Li -I IIIU I --

F__leCP·-·rrL--Ps--··---·YB-h·C --- , --- b-7.Y;LII·cerri·

PUBLISHED SI EMI-MONTHLY BY THE DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY.

IVolume 1 April 15, 1924 Number' 3

I I- _ _ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
- I -- -- ---

: Radio Program Regular Assemblies: Osteopathic Colony Baseball Season Opens

From Now On To develop an osteopathic va-
With 2 Games at Ames
Through the generosity of the
:BANKERS' LIFE broadcasting cation colony on one of the many The "bonesetters" traveled': t:
,::' station, W H 0, Des Moines, Iowa, rThe committee of sixteen lakes -in Crow Wing county, 1Min-
members of the different classes Ames Wednesdacy to play the
i-: the TAYLOR CLINIC QUAl- in the college, after several meet-
nesota,: is the hope-of Dr. E. C. opeinng game of ~the 1924 season.
- TETTE will put on a program Herzog, of Brainerd. In a letter With three good pitchers to al-,
April 30th, 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. ings and much discussion and to members of the profession, Dr.
careful consideration elected -the ternate on the mound, and a: fast. '
:A'short talk will be given by Herzog sets out, some of the ad- infield to pick' up- the scrubby -
i Ju':- H. H. Sawyer, president of
.Jdge chapel or assembly. committee, vantages to be gained by such a
Dr. J. P. Schwartz as faculty ones that will be allowed the-:batl: :
:::- the Des Moines General Hospital member and.IMr. Lustig and Mr.
colony aside from the recreative ters, we know we will :have a::
Building Association. The full features. Only those familiar great season. A game will :als
program will appear in this issue Miller'as: student body represent- with the beautiful lakes -with
atives. This committee has full which the region abounds can be played there Thursday.: --- ::)
of.the Log Book.: It will 'be
|- charge "of assembly meetings,. April 19th, Saturday, the team:- /--
i worth your while. Get your bat- appreciate what a permanen':t. va- will go after Central's scalp. -- '
: teries renewed, _:your aerials up which -are held 'each Wednesday cation camp for osteopaths' and
following the third period,----peri- their families can mean. Dr. Many plan to~ drive there if the -:
i [_ and. your ground, wires connect- ods being cut correspondingly weather is good. A return; game
Herzog has secured a -option on is scheduled'for May 3rd.
iThe Des Moines broadcasting shprt so: that all are worked in a forty-acre tract on a beautiful
and no classes missed. 'Des voines University wants
station is one. of the best in the lake, which he proposes, if there two games with Still. The dates
i country and has a 526 meter The committee also elected Mr. is any encouragement, to cut in-
Warner, 'Mr- Leonard and Mr. will be anounced later. Looks as
' wave length. It can be heard to lots, and sell to membe-s -of if we might get a chance to beat :- .
from ocean oc ocean. It is ex- Ludwig to formulate plans for- a the profession at actual cost.
student council and present same His plan is comprehensive, and them in baseball, even if they:- -:
| pected that this. will put Des at assembly meeting for consid- wouldn't take. us on in football. :
; Moines General Hospital on the should interest those who like
-- map. We would like to have you- eration of the, student body. fishing, hunting, swimming,: and
I notify' all--your friends to "tune the' many outdoor pleasures Tag Day for Benefit
".o' that night and as many
- 'in Rev. Mr. Reeman which- abound so plentifully in
Of Ball Team Success
as possible write us and tell us -that region, If interested, write
what' they think of the program.
Addresseses Students Dr. E. C. Herzog, at Brainerd,
Minnesota. We had' an' old-fashioned' a:
Personnel Wednegsday, April 9th, was reg- Day at school on April 10th, for
ular assembly day, and we had an the benefit of the baseball team.:
Taylor Clinic Quartette: ideal meeting._ Dr. Steffen pre- Don't Close Your Office Of course all the students bought :":
Thomas 'Mann, 1st tenor. sided. Mr. Miller led singing. For the Summer a tag. Now you folks out in ther7
-Doyle Richardson, 2nd tenor. Report of committee of 16 and field who have sort of been. giv-'
, -Ross Robertson, -baritone.: report of chairman of student There is no question of a doubt
in the mind of any osteopath ing the whole thing the "go-by"
Louis Miller; bass. council committee were present- and some of you the "good-ye,"
Rodney- Carlisle, accompanist. ed.( Then-Dr. Steffen introduced about the need of a vacation for
·Dr. Bean, saxophonist. a- few weeks during the summer wouldn't it be quite the nice
Rev. Mr. -Reeman of the Unitar- months. Most of the field mnem- thing to have a part in this ath-
.Samn H. Liebov,:popular songs., ian church,_ who in a few happily
bers are in the habit of taking a letic expense program dnd-ino nt-
Judge H. H. Sawyer, speaker.- chosen remarks gave us some of put it up to the folks in school
Program certain time off each 'sason and
his observations of vWat preach- during this time their offices:are to shoulder the whole thing. Still
}-'- ~"1. Marching Song, Taylor'Clin- ers and-physicians hav-e in com- closed. College is on the map in athlet-
-ic -Quartette. mon. We would not presume to Such a condition need-not be! ics. You can help keep itjthere.
|.s: :; 2.. (a) The Barefoot Trail, (b) attempt a resume of the speak- Just insert a small notice in the Send your contributiopn along
ITurnkey Song, Louis Miller. er's remarks, but can pass it on paper saying you will be gone with the Revolving Fund sub-
i -' 3. (a) To a Wild Rose, (b) to you that he had. the subject for -a fewweeks, and during your scription, and we will see tha't it
Prom One Till Two,: Rodney Car-' well ih hand, and at no time un- absence your -practice 'will- be reaches the proper spot.
til the gong sounded did he lack conducted by-iDr. So and So. Do it now. No time like the
: 4..:- I Love a Little C6ttage, the attention of his audiece. :We will gladly supply the last present. You know what one fe-
Taylor Clinic Quartette. 'If we are any judge,of age by named from our senior class and low said about old friend Pr-
f:::; :i:5.- Selected Popular Melodies, personal appearance,, we would you may rest assured that he will eras. We'd hate to te you
^:-:3Sam.- H. Leibov.' say that Rev. Mr. Reeman must conduct himself -and the practice
i. 6. The Gypsy Trail, Taylor -have started at the preaching in. a way that will prove -'he has Introditcing tfhe l`Next |^A.
flinic Quartette. : game-early, considering the num- had- a large clinical experience.
-.- Address Judge H. H. Saw- ber of years he has been associ- Let us know of your needs, doc- Polk County Coroner
ated with it. We hope to have tors.;
8.Indian " Lyrics (a) Pale an opportunity of hearing him
'::·! Moon ;.(b) By the WaterS of Min- again. e Notice Dr. Charles W. McCiutchn, :a.
Still College alumnus now,:p prac6-
_:netonka, Thomas Mann. Heretofore the college has been ticing in Des Moines withl o-ffli e
g_ 9. Selected, Taylor Clinic Someone has said-"He has put to the expense of filling out in the Kraft building, annouinces e*
Quartette.
Qu-: achieved success -who has lived application' blanks and making his candidacy for coroner of-Pol
10. (a) Valse Bluette, (b) well, laughed often' and loved transcripts of grades in.cornply- county.
i:Caprice, Dr. Bean. - much; who has gained the trust .ing with- the request for Board It ma-y be of interest;
11:l.i,'(a) Song of India, (b) Say, of pure women 'and the love of
I Applications. The amount is not that Dr. McCutchen,' has the` sip-
[%:::!Say .iSadie, Rodney Carlisle. little children; who has filled his much in -any single case, but port of some of the medica
ij:S/.:'12::' Selected, Taylor Clinic niche in life and accomplished when, it occurs from five to ten brothers, who believe him 1^ ^
i:ieQuartette. his task; who has :left the world times a month, it means that the the man fitted for the place a
hbetter than' he found it, whether funds are being dispersed at the in his abliity to administer the,
by. an. improved poppy, a beauti-
I I -
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rate of from ten to twenty dol- affairs of the office as they-

ful poem, or rescued;a soul; 'who lars a month, which in the course should be. He should, of course,%
Tiurf toPage Four has looked for the best in others, of a year amounts -to consider- have the hearty support of every
anrd given the best: he had; .whose able and it can be' easily ,seen osteopath who has a; vote or
dandail Your life .was a inspiration; wh :ose that it does not go to the.- ad- ,fluence.
memory is ag'bnedicti6n. IThis vancement. of the' schiooLrThere-
constitutes success'
. fore, noapplication or.transcript
Coupon-N
OW ! will be sent out unless it is ac-
ARE -YOU.NTERES^E
A REAL COURSE' INM'JO
Always, leave them- smiling ecompanied by a fee of $2.50, pay-
V --- able to the college. SURGERY? WRITE D.0M. S. C.S0 .
-when vou sa;v "aoodbv."
: ,,7
II I - I

77777777 v"..
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Ci .--
 2 , -iTHE--:LOG; BOO K
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I
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::::^Iota
i:?: !Tau Sigma Notes of th echapter, will be held: at Phi Sigma Gamma Notes Hint to the Wise
Cesar', Cafe on Fourth street. .iA -man went into a bakery the
:-DTMonda
:;'' evening, April 7th, Dr. The open house parties held at other day. "I'm getting married
Friday, April 25th, is the date
-- :rJ. P.- Schwartz addressed the set for the next house dance, the fraternity house on Friday next week," he began, "and I
memnbers of the chapter, and the when guests who are in the city nights are now quite a part -of want to buy a wedding cake." "I
::Vpledges. Dr. Schwartz chose as for the Drake Relays will be hon- our regular routine, and'partici-
: pants report that interest and suppose you know," said-the girl
-- ;:h :-:his subject at this time "The or guests. Ray Harrison's or-
;- Kidney," and explained in de- chestra will furnish the music. numbers are on the increase, and behind' the counter, that it's the
:/- ..:. tail the presence of the osteo- each week end is fittingly ,cele- latest thing to choose wedding
:pathic lesion present in any kid- brated with proper entertain- cakes which harmonize with one's
ney affliction, proving the su- Atlas Club Notes nent. j
We are in receipt of a note business or profession. For in-
f ::?r-dId:_ premacy of osteopathy in the
S: treatment of all such cases. Dr. John Woods spoke to the from Dr. Mark Herzfeld from stance, an athlete would have a
: As .:.; is Dr. Schwartz' custom, his Club on Physical Diagnosis. He Detroit saying that things are cup cake, a man who gouges his
]:: ::': rem-arks were brief and concise startedC at the head and went breaking well for him, and that friends a sponge cake, and so on.
nd in the short time he spoke,
A:i- down to the feet, emphasizing he could report same for Laird
and Schaefer. Dr. Herzfeld is What, may I ask, is your call-
:i: covered more territory than themost important things. The
<;:-. ::-- 'many would have 'done in sev- part of his talk concerning heart secretary of the Detroit Osteo- ing?" "I am a doctor," the bride-
: -- :::V-eal hours' time. murmurs was particularly good. Dathic association, and is doing groom answered. "In that case,
:-/;,: His :evening with the chapter The club gave a dance in hon- his part to put osteopathy prop- then," said the girl, smiling, "we
:I-
: ::::::;was greatly appreciated, and it
-.- or of the pledges last week at erly before the people. He knows
his stuff, and believes in adver- would, of course,. prescribe an
? ; is hoped that another visit may the- Rose Lorenz Studio. Every-
one had a great time, especially tising. angel cake.
- :--:-/ :be mnade by the Doctor, before
:- "!<..-the: end of school activities this Joe Koscalk. He was, as usual,
year. the shiek of- he evening. Doc Grosjean Any abnormal stu- When I meet one of these in-
Eades, who claims he- never danc- dents in your class? quisitive fellows, I am reminded
:t Sunday, April 13th, the follow- es, was whirling some girl every "Pat" Matthews Yes, indeed, of the old dog that was moving
| _ingwere guests of the chapter dance. He told the writer the t-wo of them have manners. her family across a railroad
l"i::.- ?t-::i for dinner: n / and l:yrs. Fellows,
1i.r. next morning th'at he dreamed track. - ne inquisitive pup
to stick his nose against
i:?(): XMr. Messerschmidt and
and Mrs. of dancing all night. Mary Jane Porter Do you take stopped
the third rail. While he found
' son,
sn -VT
.iss lMarion Trimble, M]rs. Dean Johnson was present at me for an imbecile?
:-;
-- Cleo - AWedel -and Miss Helen the last meeting and addressed at all, but you out all there was to know about
Poucher -Not electricity, it never did him
M: oore. the club on Ethics. Some fifty will admit I'm not infallible.
men were there to hear how the much good.
-:Easter Sunday the chapter will experienced physician solves the
Vande Grift says that some of
.have as their guests for dinner ticklish problems that arise in
his practice. A feed of cake and the roasts. in this column are Planning.Class Reunions
' Dis. S. L. and 'Lola Taylor and
ice cream finished the evening. about as fresh as the multiplica-
\-i . .'--:;-family,'Dr. and IMrs. George Carr tion table. If you are a member of the
:Taylor and Dr. ayid Mrs. A. B. Ten pledges rode the goat, at
i!-'i:; ' :Taylor.
01
the first initiation last Thurs- class of 1911 or 1919 of D. M. S.
lay. They all promised to show In all probability we should C. 0., wrtie to either Dr. F. B.
!: :' -Anouncelment
A-- has been made uTl. niext week for the second trli- never have known the reason for McTigue, 1911, Emmettsburg,
':of--the engagement of Miss Mar- al. Those who were too crippled Capt. Murphy's enthusiasm about
to walk were hauled home in the his church work if we had not Iowa, or Dr. S. A. Helebrant,
ion Trimble of Des Moines, Iowa,
: and Mltr. Charles H. Potter, of Be- club's ambulance. been enlightened by/ Rev. Mr. 1919, Kasson, Minnesota,'and say
ta' chapter- of Iota Tau Sigma, Reeman the other day in assem- you will be with the gang at the
i:i;; which will culninate in a wed- bly.
- :llcr tf+. -laThntftr r -hnn~onof Tnt:a . Practice For Sale class reunion in Kirksville dur-

I. I . I. I- -- ------- ~---I -T7- 4


_I _ C _ __1__ I ~~~~1~ ~
The Lo Book
The Official Publication of
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE
OSTEOPOTIIY.
'President .....-........... S.i L. Taylor
Editor----- ,--,-- Jack Hansel
fOsteopathy Without Limitation
Help! Help! Help!
A few short, terse sentences in
the last issue of the Log Book
brought some comment, but no
contributions.
Are you one of those who com-
ment and criticize and are for-
ever riding on the band wagon
and enjoying the result of some
other's effort, or will you be one
who digs in and sends us some
stuff for the sheet and will toot
a horn and lend a hand and make
a bit of effort to put this paper
in the class it should be. You
have the news and talent; let us
have a sample of your work along
this line and let your paper show
that you have a part in its make-
Lup.
List of Vitamines You
Need for Good Health
Malnutrition is a subject that
has received a great deal of at-
tention recently since the discov-
ery of vitamines or the vitamine
theory has been expounded. It
has been discovered that while
there may be a sufficient quan-
tity of food, it is quite possible
to be undernourished with a full
stomach thr ee times a day. The
reason is the absence of vita-
mines, according to the vitamine
theory, and the other end of the
argument is the absence of min-
eral salts necessary for the prop-
er nutrition of the body. Which-
ever it may be, vegetables fur-
- -- - -1-I - -----`-
---- -----
THE LOG BOOK
- L-
nish the needed factor in proper
nutrition.
The vitamines which are classed
as A, B, C and D, are contained
in milk and leaf vegetables, par-
ticularly the leaf vegetables or
those the leaves of which are
food articles. It is also known
that the vitamine content and
value is gerater when they, are
eaten raw.
The A vitamine is a promoter
of growth, and its absence is the
frequent- cause of malnutrition,
particularly in children who are
backward in growth and subject
to various ailments. Vegetables
furnishing this element are
string beans, cabbages, carrots,
corn, Swiss chard, beet greens,
lettuce, green peas, spinach and
tomatoes.
The B vitamine is important in
that its absence from the diet
induces stomach and intestinal
troubles, neuritis, and other ail-
ments. It is supplied by cooked
vegetables as well as raw, beans,
beets, cooked cabbage, corrots,
cauliflower, raw onions, peas, po-
tatoes, in short, most of the
cooked root crops.
Vitamine C has considerable to
do with the temper. Its absence
leads to irritability and in ex-
treme cases leads to scurvy. Cab-
bage ad the cooked root crops al-
so furnish this vitamine. The vi-
tamine D is a yeast growth.
Green and cooked vegetables if
eaten as a regular part of the
diet will furnish the vitamines
necessary for good health and de-
velopment. If the vitamine the-
ory is not accepted they furnish
the , mineral salts which are
equally essential, and without
which the human machine cannot
be kept in repair and in efficient
working order.
One of the first yelps that
comes from a failure who is on
his way out is "They wouldn't
give me a show." Nobody gave
Barnum a show, but he had the
biggest on earth.
Let a shave and a shine be the
first morning investments.
I- I ---- - -^ II -- c - -.--
-- -I I-L- ___~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I __
A. 0. A. CONVENTION
(Continued from last issue)
THURSDAY
8:00 to 9:45 A. M. Clinics at
hospitals and colleges.
9:00. Complete Your Exami-
nation. Dr. Oscar T. Buffalow,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
9:20. The Kidneys. Dr. Myron
B. Barstow, Boston M]assachu-
setts.
f:40. Treatment of Throat and
Neck in Some Acute Conditions.
Dr. James M. Fraser, Evanston,
Illinois.
10:00. The Ilio-Costal Lesion.
Dr. Edgar D. Heist, Kitchener,
Ontario.
10:20. Acute diseases. Dr. He-
ber M. Dill, Lebanon, Ohio.
10:40. Neuritis and Bursitis of
the Shoulder Joint. Dr. Charles
H. Spencer, Los Angeles, Calif.
11:00. Bone and Joint Surgery.
Dr. John M. Hiss, Columbus, Ohio.
11:20. Osteopathy and the Va-
rious Cults of Healing. Dr. H. C.
Engeldrum, Chicago, Illinois.
11:40. General Forum and
Questionnaire Dr. Harry L.
Chiles, Orange, New Jersey, lead-
er.
12:00 to 1:30 P. M. Visiting ex-
hibits and luncheon.
2:00. Pilgrimage to Still-Hil-
dreth Sanitorium, Macon. By
special Wabash train.
Barbecue. Addresses by presi-
dent of A. 0. A. and others.
Swimming contest, Athletics,
Sports and Dance.
FRIDAY
(Miemorial Day
8:00 to 9:00 A. M. Clinics at
hospitals and colleges.
9:30 to 12:30. Osteopathic Di-
agnosis, Physical Diagnosis,
Treatment, Clinics, Actual Cases.
12:30 to 2:00 P. M. Visiting
exhibits and luncheon.
2:00 to 4~00 . Osteopathic Di-
agnosis, Physical Diagnosis,
Treatment, Clinics, Technique,
Actual Cases. Dr. Clarence V.
Kerr, Cleveland, Ohio, and Dr. S.
V. Robuck, Chicago, Illinois, su-
pervisors. assisted by prominent
internists of the profession.
Y-- - --
p·I-- ---`-I-I--- - ----"-
c-------------------
3
__
SATURDAY
8:00 to 12:00 A. M. Technic
day. Dr. aCrl J. Johnson, Louis-
ville, Ky., Chairman. Assisted
by the various professors of tech-
nec in the osteopathic colleges
and prominent technicians.
8:00 to 9:30. Clinics at hospi-
tals and colleges.
12:30 to 1:55 P. M. Visiting
exhibits, and luncheon.
2:00, Fibro-Cartilages and
Spinal Lesions. Dr. W. H. Al-
bright, Edmonton, Alberta.
2:20. Applied Osteopathy. Dr.
Carl P. McConnell, Chicago, Ill.
2:40. Diseases of the Colon,
Rectum and Anus. Drs. Charles
A. and. Grace Dodson, Little Rock,
Arkansas.
3:00. Border Line Cases and
Osteopathic Surgery. Dr. Har-
old M. Herring, New York,.N. Y.
3:20. The Cancer Problem. Dr.
Robert D. Emery, Los Angeles,
California.
3:40. The Physical Principles
of Osteopathic Adjustment. Dr.
J. H. Styles, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
4:00. Grave's Disease. Dr. W.
T. Cox, Biddeford, Maine.
4:20. Cervical Technique. Dr.
J. Oliver Sartwell, Dean of MI. C.
O., Boston, Massachusetts.
4:40. Technique and Its Fun-
damentals. Dr. C. Harrison
Downing, Kansas City, Missouri.
5:00. Gallstones. Dr. John N.
Waggoner, A. S. 0., Kirksville,
Missouri.
Of course you may logically
prove to yourself that you can-
not do as much this year as you
did last. I have done it, but log-
ic is a mighty dangerous thing
to rely on. I heard of a perfect-
ly logical little girl, but her con-
clusions were wrong. Her teach-
er asked her what a furlough-was,
and she said it was a mule. On
in quiry it was found out that
the girl had seen a picture of a
soldier riding on a mule, and .un-
der the picture was the label,
"Off on a furlough." The little
girl was logical.
You are not dressed for work
until you put on a smile.
WC;U31UIOIIIIIIIP·IIIBL··I
 ,, :T -H-"--,E -'I`O`G,,:R-Q-O- K
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THE REVOLVING FUND means thatOsteop-

athy will keep on going if we furnish the power

t Do You Owe Anything to the

Osteopaths of Tomorrow? c

You Who Believe in Still-College Know

i-.
-·
That She Can Help Pay That Debt i

--.
r-'
-_--- -;

1
By Putting steopathy on a c
i

Sound, Progressive Basis

"-(
1;
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-;.--- --- c
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"Let the Stream of Your Annual Subscriptions i

- -- Help Turn the Osteopathic Wheel of Progress" I

i- i:
.lc Yoursel- Rr .o. Now,-

lacelace
·
e

YowrselIf
Yurselfoon RecoYou:
eodNw! Join Now,annot Now,
Pay Later
and Pay
c

pp---- I - ·I ii - - --- - --- - - --. _ --- I

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h**hhAMlhAAIMNI*NVVVVVIVVVVVVYVP
c

.r

XOXOX-
· ;ECEC

I _
I, 11

$5.00 - $10.00 $25.00

To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of
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agree to pay the amount indicated on
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a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify
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T .' '- -
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To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of
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agree to pay the amount-indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on
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Tothe:E dioro the L Book : To the Editor of the Log Book:- To the Editor of the Log Book::-
-- :Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my: name as a member of Enroll my namie as a member of-
..the: :"Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College: Club." I the i"Greater Still -ollege Club" I
:.agree 'to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on. agree to pay thei,amunt indicated on-
- :th:i coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of
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 1
' -E'ntered as second class W n -rImf- Vp j, «M|^,
God _jjmfc_ _jnn_ „.,»*,_.Acceptance fort mailing- at 1
;-matter, February 3, 1923.: special rates- of postage,
at the post office at Des provided for in section
-Moines, Iowa, under the 1103, act of Oct. 3, 1917.
: act of August 24th. 1912. authorized Feb. 3, 1923. : j

PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY BY THE DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY.

Volume 1 ay , 9 ... Numer 31.
Volume 1 May 1, 1924 Number-3-L '
- ~~~~~~~~~ 1 -- 1 -- - ; · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
I .

Still Brings Home the Lustig to Nicholas and another, 5th Annual Track Meet Dr. Smith of Iowa -:
Olsen to Nicholas to Mc-Intosh,
Bacon in 2 Slug Fests were good to look upon. The annual interclass track
Methodist Hospital '
All that saved - the Ames var-
Thomas did some good work in meet will be held this' year at Addresses Students:
center garden, but didn't have as 2:30 Thursday afternoon, May 15,
sity from defeat at the hands.of gala a day at bat as he did at at the West High Stadium. All Dr. Smith, superintendent of
the Still sluggers last Thursday Ames. The team as a whole, the standard events will be in- Iowa Methodist hospital was the-
was the fact that the parties of however, hit more, consistently, cluded except the hurdles and speaker, and if there is anything
the first part were en route to and -Central used three 'pitchers the- javelin, due to the lack of. that Dr. Smifh can do as well-be-:
St. Louis for a game with Wash- in the course of the game. The this equipment. sides run a hospital, it is to'- tel
ington U. Consequently the Stil- Dutchmen made nine errors as Much interest is being shown a group of embryo physicias-ith
lonians contented themselves against Stilll's. five, but their in this meet, and daily work-outs magnitude of their chosen- worls--
with' a little batting practice at clumping of hits-when hits were are now in order. A few tro- picturing to them the very bri:ght
the'.expense of the Ames seconds. needed made for evening the phies, and at least ribbons to side of the work because of a
-A cold northwest wind that score, which resulted finally in a winners of each event is doing satisfaction of an unselfish serv-
congealed the marrow of the 13-10 win for Still. .much to stimulate this good ice to humanity -as well as the
spectators made the day far from competition. According to the somber side incident to ingrati-
ideal for baseball, but the bone-
setters were -"hot" across the
Still Nine Beats dope sheet, the freshmen, with tude of those who are benefited
10-8 their numerous athletes seem to Dr. Smith's remarks abounded
platter in the -initial frame, Tiger Team
be most likely contenders for in short., snappy witticisms, show-
enough to put' the game away faculty'
'safely. As a ball game, the spec- The Still college baseball team first place. The Seniors, who ing that he has the happy
seven-inning game from won this meet last year, still of befig of the optimistic tem-
...-tacle -was a good winter sports won a
Des Moines university on the lat- have many of their strong point- perament, and as he said, "it is
carnival, but it served to show
Wednesday afternoon, winners, and should place high. not the fellows who try to smile
the fans that Still has an excel- ter's field
April--22, by a score of 10- to-8., Funds will be raised if possible trouble away who are -the. ones-
lent lball team, albeit very much
Craven 'tan9d 'Fl'aharty of Des to finance the getting of a:::!-eup who best succeed, but the fellow
in the rough as yet.
Moines, .and Lustig and Nicholas trophy for winner of the meet, who meets trouble squarely and
Walker toiled on the mound,
· for;- StilT, hit homers. Still play- and ribbons bought and printed works with a happy disposition,
and acquitted himself very cred I : '
ers made six errors and the ''Ti- for first, second and third place confidence in himself --but not
itably, besides pulling off a nifty in each event. ' a. self conscious, glad for the op-
gers made three.
pilfering of second base. "Car- Coach Sutton has complete portunity to render a -whle-
tie's" work behind the bat was II The Bonesetters took an early charge of the meet,- and a com- hearted service to a .big job."^' i
: all that it should be, while Thom- lead in: the first inning by scor- mittee of five has been sele&ted The gong sounded all too sooni:
as' stick work was the the high Ling two- runsj-four more came in to help him, arranging the de- and the doctor promised to- come
light of: the contest. The de- the second, and the Tigers made I
tails and running off the meet. back some time and give us--the-
fense wobbled qn one or two oc- ,Ione each1 in the second and third -lr. Robert Bachman will prob- "main address.". The rounds
fifth each team of
casions, although -the rough in- frames. " In the Iiably be'the official starter again applause were indicative 'of the
field no doubt contributed to the II made appair of markers and Still
added two- more in- the sixth. this year. - appreciation of the student :body.
erratic' work. Dr.- 'Schwartz, faculty .repre-
. When the last howling blast The Tigers threatened to tie up
sentative
Assembly April 30th mittee, andof Still the assembly com-:
had swept down from the Siber- the gaime in the sixth with three
h
I

I runs, .aPtd again in the seventh L i College Athlet-:

ian steppes ahd the final count ic director, then gave out letters
ascertained, it was discerned that I with orie. This period was given ov6r to
Score by innings- R. H. E. a performance by Angus and awarded by the college- to men.
Still had the long end of a 13 to .
4 count. Still.-240 022-0 -10 11 6 Company. The "company" end who had by their effort and per-
D. M. 'U.- 011 023.1 - 8 7 3 of the. organization is Patrick formance signally -distinguished
The next outfit to cross bats 3
Walker and Cartright; Hansen I Robinson, an ebony-haired Irish- themselves on the basketball
- .with Still was Central College.
The game was played on the D. and. Esslinger. man. Born, bred and brought up floor this past season.-'Gus'Wei-':
'M.: TU. field Saturday, April 19. in Missouri, used to play -in a mers, Russell Nicholas, :Harry-
Hannan, Roy Davis, Gerald Mey
The day, although a little-warm- Walter McWilliams -is tread- string band with Angus and his ers, and Homer Thomas were the. :
away back there. Mu-
'-: er than on the date of the ini- ing oni-air these days and answer r brothers recipients.
i tial contest, was very windy aidII to Why? "It's a girl, and weI:1 sic? Well, nothin' else but.i An-
7 gus favored. with songs all the The student' body then gave a-
. not- conducive to good baseball. have named her Hazel Elizabeth."
Don't You Weep, demonstration of the calibre of?
-: 0Olsen . hurled for Still, and al-
- "Mac
I doing well as could be ex- way from "Mary
Moan" to ''Just Be- pep possessed by Still Collegei
;
:
'-though not in control of his us- pected" was announced on the Don't You men and women. Leading off
cause She Made Dem GdQo-goo
i-''ualstuff, he should have'emergedII bulletin'board the next day. I with 15 urahs. for Dr. Smith, the
.:-'-victorby a wider score-margir a - Lloyd Woffenden, Mrs. Woffen- Eyes." Angus plays the guitar speaker of the morning, and thea-
- than he did. The work of theE) , den and- Margaret are rejoicing y =1and Patrick the accordionrh and through the line to
e
i. Still infield was either sublime, in the' addition to their family both artists are masters of their I all the way
I -- "Bones and Ligaments."
--.6or ridiculous, there was no happyv r circle of a brand new 100%o boy, instruments. Miss Trimble performed at the
::':medium. Two or three bad bob- who has been named Stewart. As a minor attraction,! Mr.
Piano.
:'-:-.:bles -when hits meant runs, con- Warner announced that polls II
.-j tributed materially to the Dutch- ARE- YOU INTERESTED -INq were open until noon forthe II Do w.hat you have to -lo0 and
?:-nieen's m- -score, but two brillianit A REAL COURSE -IN- MAJORI election of representatives on do it now. Spell "now" back-
6

i:? double plays, one McIntosh t( D SURGERY? WRITE D. 1.. S. C. 0 00the student council, .
0 wards and you have the answer.
 2 THE
I _ _ __ _P
II_ _ _ _
Phi Sigma Gamma
Angus and his assisting artists,
together with Doctors Abner,
Graham and Walker, furnished
a very entertaining program
of guitar and accordion music.
The doctors acquitted themselves
most creditably and we all were
remarking that we didn't think
it was in the boys. Elsewhere
in this issue the performance of
Angus and his "pardner" is re-
viewed.
Dan Weir and Dick Gordon are
going to spend the summer
months in Europe. Someone
slipped it to us the boys are go-
ing to earn their way as they go.
Isn't it fine to enjoy walking and
not care particularly about reg-
'larity in eating?
Did you see Smith's new cap?
Neither did we. Must be some
sentiment connected with that
old cap, A. E., for we have heard
at least two offers to buy you a
new one. Still you refuse to'lay
the old one aside. How come?
Did you know that we have in
Angus a very versatile man? In
addition to his being a very effi-
cient housekeeper, custodian,
landscape gardener and all that
goes with the job of keeping
Still College , buildings, campus
and grounds in A-i shape, Angus
is an artist, a gem of the first
water, performing on the guitar
and singing thereto in a high lyr-
ic tenor. He sure swings a wick-
ed mit on that instrument, as
you would admit if you were
privileged to enjoy a perform-
ance. Angus has a "pardner"
who pulls the accordion, and
though the combination is good,
Angus is the big attraction.
Iota Tau Sigma Notes
Doyle Richardson had as his
guests for Drake Relays, Ken-
neth Richardson and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Johnson of Austin,
Minnesota.
"Pete" Barnes and Carl Brolin
of Beloit College, Beioit, Wis-
,consin, were entertained by W.
R, Marlow and H. B. Poucher.
J. C. Cochran entertained Law-
rence Romine of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Dr. J. L. Craig, '23, Cresco,
Iowa, accompanied by Norman
Bradley of Cresco, Iowa, spent
the week end at the chapter
house and took in the Relays.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Steffen and
cdaughter, Dr. and Mirs. G. C.
Taylor, Mr and Mrs Skidmore
and son, and MIrs Higelmire were
Sunday dinner guests on April
20th, at the chapter house.
Dr. Robert Bachman, wife and
LOG BOOK
I I
two chlidren, Dr. Irene Bachman,
dMrs. Katherine M. Robinson, and
Miss Rosemary Kurtz were guests
of the fraternity for dinner on
Sunday, May 4th.
Forty couples enjoyed a Relay
Dance at the fraternity house on
April 25th, with Ray Harrison
and his orchestra furnishing the
music.
Still Students Follow
Bill Bryan's Pastime
"The Bagdad Four," a male
quartet that will appear over
one of the Redpath-Vawter Chau-
tauqua circuits this summer, will
have in its personnel two stu-
dents of D. M. S. C. O., J. C. Coch-
ran, first tenor and manager, and
Louis Miller, basso. The other
two members of the quartet are
students at Drake Conservatory.
M5ay 31st at Sandstone, Minne-
sota, is the opening date for the
quartet, and the season will ex-
tend over fourteen weeks, cover-
ing Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Iowa and IMlissouri.
The name of the organization
has been adopted on account of
the second part of the program,
which depicts a desert scene with
the members of the company in
Arab costumes and the music
used carrying out further the
Arabian idea.
Student Council
For a long time the institu-
tion has felt the need of an act-
ive student council to assist in
the carrying out of the rules and
regulations, to promote a better
feeling between the classes, to
protect the interests of our col-
lege, to cement the good feeling
between the students and the fac-
ulty, and to make such sugges-
tions to the Dean or Executive
Board as seem worthy and bene-
ficial to the college, the student,
and osteopathy.
On April 23rd, the Constitu-
tion of The Organized Student
Body of D. M. S. C. 0. was pre-
sented to the students in assem-
bly and later ratified by the
signature of one hundred and
eighty-three students. Accord-
ing to the constitution it was
necessary for one hundred and
forty-four, or two-thirds of the
student body to ratify the con-
stitution for acceptance.
One week later the members
of the student council were
elected and are as follows:
Upper Classmen (4) Bob Lus-
tig, E. T. Eades, M. D. Warner,
Ray Price.
Lower Classmen (3) W. E.
II--1
_---
Ludwig, A. E Smith, John H.
Voss.
The Council became active at
once, and appointed a commit-
tee for our annual picnic to be
held on May 9th; also elected of-
ficers for the coming year, with
M. D. Warner as president, Bob
Lustig as vice president, and W.
E. Ludwig as secretary and treas-
urer.
The student council has a geat
deal to accomplish in the few
short weeks that are left of this
term, among which are the mak-
ing of rules governing the con-
duct of students within our
halls; regulations for the incom-
ing Freshman Class; and offer-
ing such suggestions as will be
beneficial for the student, the
college and osteopathy.
Thus everything should be in
fine working order before the
close of the school year, and we
are all looking forward to the
next year, which with your assist-
ance will be the biggest and best
year D. iM. S. C. 0. has ever
known.
When you join a club with the
thought of having some place to
go to spend your lunch hour in
rest and relaxation, doesn't it
make you madasell to have some
fellow member take advatnage
of a club acquaintance to solicit
you for business?
Confidence is the backbone of
all business. Don't do or say
anything that would tend to de-
stroy.
When you hear a man boast
"I say just what I think"-just
put it down that he doesn't
think.
Win. a man's confidence as
quick as you can, and hold it as
long as you can.
Always be courteous in the
face of discourtesy..
- -
Vande Grift's Entrance Into
Minneapolis
~ ~
- I~
1M
<6
^- V
c~-I~tS~ x.7~rt
Doc Hansel Enroute to West Va.
One Minute After Graduation
Heard in the Cloak Room
Sophomore: Freshie, atrophy
and disappear.
Freshman: I'm not that dumb.
Soph.: If you had a few more
brains you would be dumb.
Fresh.: If you had a few more
brains you would be a freshman.
Soph.: If you'd have a few
more brains you'd be a half-wit.
Fresh.: If you'd have a few
more brains you'd be narrow
minded.
Soph.: You're so narrow mind-
ed there's no room on the top of
your head for the dust to settle.
Fresh.: You're so narrow mind-
ed you can't see for the dust I
make.
Fresh.: By the dust you make,
your occupation must be confined
to the business end of a broom.
Fresh.: By the dust yau make,
your occupation keeps you in the
city streets, dressed in hite
overalls.
Soph.: By the dns t you make,
you can't see far el.tniuh hea
to see how far behind you are.
Fresh.: By the dust you make,
you are so far behind you never
will catch up.
Soph.: By the dust you make
you are as dead as mummy dust.
Fresh.: By the dust you make,
you are as dead as a mummy.
Soph.: You're so dead you owe
the undertaker for your funeral
expenses,
Fresh.: You're so dead the un-
dertaker has forgotten you.
Soph.: You're so dead your
folks have collected your insur-
ance.
Fresh.: You're so dead you
couldn't take out insurance.
Soph.: You're so dead-it's
published in the Log Book.
Fresh.: You're so dead you nev-
er get your name in the Log
Book.
Soph.: You're so dead you can't
put the Log Books in the mail
any more.
Fresh.: You're so dead you're-
Soph.: You're so dead it's too
late to hold a post mortem.
Et cetera ad infinitum.
We have all met men who were
too litttle to be big. You know
the fellow I mean, the one who
mooches lunches, smokes, gum,
etc., and walks ten blocks in the
middle of a busy day to save car
fare.

P_ _ _ __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
--------
-- I_
The Log Book
The Official Publication of
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE
OSTEOPOTHY.
President .................... S. L. Taylor
Editor ---.-.-.-- Jack Hansel
,Osteopathy Without Limitation
Sympathy
Dear Ed:
Your kick reminds me of the
Hebrew boy who had lost his
family through sickness, his busi-
ness through adversity and was
even forced, in the end, to carry
a pack on his back to make a liv-
ing.
One day in his desperation he
approached the Rabbi, recited to
him the trials and tribulations
he had to endure, and asked if
there was anything he should do
to remove the stain on his name
that was causing the bad luck.
"Father," he said, "I have al-
ways been a good boy and con-
tributed to the support of the
church, was good to my family.
Why should I be thus punished?
What is there for me to look for-
ward to for hope?
"My son, it does seem hard to
bear all this, but you will have
to carry this pack for seven
years."
"What then, Father?"
"My son, you will be so used to
it that you will not mind it any
more.'
Keep a stiff upper lip, Ed, and
even though the burden is hard
to bear, you will be like the boy
in the above, it will cease to get
under the skin after a while, and
you will get a deal of fun out of
the work.
Yours osteopathically,
A. B. Stoner,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The above was received to help
cheer up the editor. The story
is so applicable to almost all jobs
in life we pass it along. The first
100 years are the hardest sure
nuf!
Wasn't it a bit gratifying to
see how some of the student body
jumped in and put the Log Book
into the mails in response to a
special appeal the last issue? It
feels gond to see a piece of work
tackled in the spirit of "Let's all
lend a hand and put the cleaner
on it," now doesn't it?
In surgery:
From a freshman:
"I have a patient."
THE LOG BOOK
_ ___ - __
Smoking
(By Dr. David H. Reeder, La-
Porte, Indiana)
As I sit here writing to you I
always feel an earnest desire to
tell you something that will be
of real benefit to you.
During the thirty or more
years that I have been teaching
self help, I have seldom written
about tobacco. I feared always
that I might let my personal
feelings influence what I had to
say. Many times I have beer
asked by women if I did not love
the odor of a good cigar, and I
have always been forced to an-
swer that "I do not know, I have
never smelled one." I admit that
some cigars or kinds of tobacco
are worse or more vile than oth-
ers, but, to me at least, none are
good.
I believe that 95 per cent of
the non-users of tobacco, and
that includes women and child-
ren, not only find it very offens-
ive, but injurious.
I found a number of cases of
so-called "tobacco heart" in
women and children, who were
compelled to inhale the fumes of
burning tobacco in small, ill-
ventilated rooms, where they
must live, eat and sleep.
My reason for talking about
tobacco is that in the next room
there lies on a treatment table,
a splendid business man. A
trained nurse is watching him
constantly while a prolonged ap-
plication of the red rayp of the
spectrum are penetrating his
throat and lungs.
When he came in this morn-
ing, and before he could say a
word, he was seized with a severe
fit of coughing which so exhaust-
ed him that he staggered to a
chair, then sat and gasped for
several minutes before he could
say a word.
He had three more "spells" be-
fore we got him quieted, and I
just now heard him tell the
nurse that he would like to lie
there all day. She told him to
go to sleep and she would call
him in time for a business ap-
pointment.
He has been taking osteopathic
treatments whenever he thinks
he can spare an hour or so for
nearly two months. I could have
removed the cause and nature
would have cured him in two
weeks, if he had been willing to
quit the use of tobacco at the
start.
He can only get temporary re-
lief now, as I am forced to treat
symptoms instead of causes.
Most of his friends and some
physicians think he has con-
3
---- · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
ill --~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-- -- s -p---I-- - --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I - I- - I Ir-
sumption, but I can find nothing For Sale
of the kind.
Autogenous therapy would re- Well equipped office and prac-
move the cause if it could be tice in Montana town of 5000 lo-
used. The secretions of his cated in the heart of the Rock-
throat contain the antigens, the
ies. Live business town, fine cli-
aggresions that would, when mate, high elevation, wonderful
properly used, give him quick
scenery, camping, hunting, and
and permanent relief, but those fishing.
secretions are so saturated with
Only osteopath in the county.
tobacco that they are neutralized Price $1250 cash.
and innocuous. Dr. L. E. Tichenor,
Much as I like the man, I shall
Red Lodge, Montana.
be forced to tell him that unless
he will do as I tell him to do
and stop the use of tobacco, I
Surgery Interest You?
will refuse to treat him. Per-
D. M. S. C. O. would like to
haps when he fully realizes that
know how many of the profes-
it is a choice between tobacco
sion are really interested in a
and choking to death, he may
POST GRADUATE SURGICAL
summon sufficient will power to
COURSE which lead up to the
quit it and get well.
practice of major surgery. If
It seems unthinkable that any- you are interested, write us. If
one would allow themselves to be- you are not interested in surgery,
come a slave to a habit, and yet except in some little DINKY,
it is true. People get the drug worthless course, do not write
habit, coffee and tea habit, even us. We would like to hear from
the candy habit. Not so much you at once, if you want REAL
alcohol habit as there was, and surgery.
it is growing rapidly less, but
habits that enslave and injure
The young fellow who has a
are all subject to cure, even the coffee and doughnut breakfast in
morphine habit, if the victim is town, an armchair lunch, and eats
willing to co-operate enough to a delicatessen dinner out of pa-
even try. per bags when he gets home in
the evening, nine times out of
ten has married some fool girl
because she was a good dancer.
Sounds Good
Keep in touch with the world,
Dr. E. M. Schaeffer delivered a
dandy girl in Detroit the other with all right activities, with
fresh air and sunshine, with good
day. Of course that happens of-
natured and contented human
ten, but the thing that we like
about this delivery wasn't the de- beings, and you will be a long
time getting old.
livery at all, but there was a
medical nurse of twenty years' A man's personal appearance
has much to do with his business
experience on the case, and after success. And, a man's business
the Doctor left she told the success has much to do with his
personal appearance.
mother that she had never wit-
nessed a case handled any better. Seeing is not always believing
She meant it, too, as is proved -I've seen a lot of people I
by the fact that in a few days wouldn't believe.
after the daughter of the nurse
engaged Dr. Schaeffer to deliver SOMETHING YOU WILL
her. NEVER SEE-
Sounds good for the Obstetri-
cal course in the Des Moines
Still College of Osteopathy.
The above comment has a uni-
versal application and can be
made so by high standards all
along the line. Individual work
and individual discipline and
study only can accomplish this
end.
A southern darky when asked
why so few colored people ever
committed suicide answered, "As
I gits it, Boss, it's worry w'at
makes people kill 'emselfs, en'
when a niggah's worried en' sits
down ter think, why, he jist
nacherly goes ter sleep." Moral:
Don't worry.
Turn to page 4 and mail your
coupon, now. Swezey On a Lecture Tour
 ;A: .T- . H-
. ..- i - 1- LO`G.1.1
- -, o

- .B-,O
I OX - , ., :

4 .E i TH B K;
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%0%0%0%^ - - - I- -- -- ---- -- Pi14A 04Fq,,

- - - - - -- I .
-- - -
- V %p4o%#,4oo,4o
V
.

Did you Join your Church, Club or Lodge

;for Qnly a year or to be a member
as -Long as You Live?
r, i You didf not say to your minister: "I will be a faithful member
i :for a year ortwo and drop out." Neither did ydu join your club
·_ or lodg on the basis of paying dues jevery five or ten years.

-i
Is it not reasonable to assumeathat you will continue your associa-
7
*--i t- ion and support of Osteopathy along with -he other ^orth-while or- :
ganizations? Is. there any reason why you should not be. considered
a'life
a' member" of the Greater Still College organization?
i-

I-( Johin the Greater Still Club

1I
?,
·r..:·

:-;For
: ' Life! :1 D
.. *
" *1.. . . . . . . . . . O. N o

PlaceYourselfonReco Now! JoiY Nw,

CBant Pay Later
and Py N :'
- ·- .· '--- -- 1' ,'· - --
;;
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.r;
:I 9IChhhhhhhhhN\NINVYVVVVIVVVIVVIVVVV
I~ ~~i;,~----~~~~~~~~~~~~ i
-:1
--

I- . I~~~~~~~~~~~~;

$5.00 $10.00 $25.00

To' the Editor of the Log Book:-
Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of-
-fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription.
Name ......
Address ..... -....
Date .........-..-
To the Editor of the Log 'Book: To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a; member of Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." '
agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount -indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may nibotify fice until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription.
Name ....- .... ...- --.
........ . Namee .... .. ....... ................. ........
.....--.....-................... Address .... ..-. .. . ...... ... ......... Address . . ........................ .
--.....-...-.. Date ...
*.......... .-. ..... . D ate .._..............- .--
.- .-...-.... . ......... . ---
.. . . .
I . -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

$50.00 $75.00
To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book:
Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of'.
the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." I the "Greater Still College Club." AL
agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time -as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify
myu of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change
the. amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription. the amount of my- subscription.
Name.. .-
Name- -...--.---...--... >." Name ...- _-.-...........- ........ Name --........--............
Address . ..... .................... .......... Address ............ .............................. Address ..-.... -.....
...-.. _....
w?
Date . ..-. .........-....-.. Date ... .:.---........ ...........

I I·-s -. - E~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~ I I , .1- I :

Irr i ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~

7
 EJ = _ __ __ _I _

------- T for mailing at

Entered as second class
i matter, February 3, 1923, BT_
--- *I~
^^"^L
'^~
Ja=^^k' ~
. Acceptance

s;special rates of post:;7

provided for in seetion
at the post office at Des 1 10 1
IMoines, Iowa. under the
act of August
.
24th, 1.912.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ z~~~~~~~~~~~
K1
O|B
^. _ I; B
Ad
9, act of Oct. 3. 191 7.
e thorized Feb. 3. 1923.-A
1au, d

PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTIILY BY TI-E DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY.

Volume 1' May 15, 1924 Number 32

I,- liJ_- --
-I~~~~~~~~~..m

-l _ _ __
I T.
Tc . I
A. B. May, Atlas Club. Lebai-
l O .
Ti V T . .i.li, q
-i-rn ( (1 I Blackwell, Okla.; Blackwell
S 1. .;
"Want Ads" I_. 1 . Mayllbn, . u S. vluiill,
o.
Cornell D. M. S. C. O.; Pagosa* Springs, on, Ohio; Kings Mills H. S.; -D.
MVlass.; fMarlboro H. S.;
M. S. C. O.; Ohio.
Stop for a moment and glance Prep. School; Mercersburg Prep. Colorado. - -
- ..

over this list of soon-to-be doc- School; McLane Training School;

Paul, H. Manley, I. T. S. Ran- Alvin O. Breese, I. T. S. Mari-
tors. They are members of the Mass. College of Osteopathy;
D. dolph, N. Y.; Randolph H. S.; D. etta, Ohio; Marietta H. S.; Ohio
class M. S. C. O.; Australia. M. S; C. 0.; Pennsylvania. Wesleyan; D. M. S; C. 0.; Ohio.
May, 1924, class, the "best"
J. P Kent, I. T. S. Boston, Harry E. Elston, P. S. G. Niles,
that ever finished their work at Julius E. Wiemers, I. T. S.
Mass.; Slyod -Normal, Mass. Col- Ohio; Niles H. S.;-Carnegie Tech.;
D. M. S. . 0. (It took lots of Bunker Hill, Ill.; Bunker Hill H.
lege of Osteopathy, 3 years; D. D. M. S. C. 0.; Girard, Ohio.
nerve to write that.) This being S.; Ill. State Nomral Univ.; D. M.
Mil.S. C. 0.; New England.
a real fact, we thought it well S. C. O.; Ohio. John S Hecekrt, P. S. Q. Ba-
Walter B. Gould, Atlas Club.
to inform the' readers of the Louis H. Kuchera, Atlas Club. kerstown, Pa.; Slippery Rock
Portland. Me.; Corinna H. S.;
iog Book where they will find Glenville, Minn.; Albert Lea H. State Normal; Duff's College,
Shaw Business College; D. M. S.
any of these doctors-either for S-.; Iowa U.; D. M. S. C. O.; Al- Pittsburgh; D. M. Univ.; D. M.
C. O.; Colorado.
treatment or consultation. bert Lea, Minn. S. C. 0.; Interne, D. M. G. Hos-
Paul H. Swezey, Atlas Club.
The following list is of the Dora S. Morgan, Axis Club. Marietta, Ohio; Decorah, H. S.; pital.
,graduates, their home town, Humbolt, Ill.; Eastern Ill., State Marietta College; A. S. O. 1 year; J. H. Hansel, Atlas Club. Par-
high school, college, and where Teachers' College; A. S. 0. 21,2 D. M. S. C. 0.; Ohio. kersburg, W. Va.; Parkersburg
they intend to practice. years; D. M. S. C. O.; Illinois.- Seymour J. Higelmire, I. T. S. H. S.; Marietta College; A. S. 0.;
Herma A. Early, Axis Club. Eaton Rapids, Mich.; Eaton D. M. S. C. 0.; Des Moines Gen-
Robert R. Tornell, P. S. G. Es-
Wauseon, Ohio; Wauseon H. S.; Rapids H. S.; D. M. S. C. O. eral Hospital.
therville, Iowa; Estherville H.
S.; Iowa State College; D. M. S. Wooster U.; D. M. S. C. 0.; Des Lyman A. Johnson, Atlas Club. Frank B. Heckert, P. S. G. Ba-
C, 0.; California. Moines, Iowa. Norfolk, Nebr.; Norfolk H. S.; D. kerstown, Pa.; Sharpsburg H. SI
Lyman A. Crew, Atlas Club. M. S. C. O.; Nebraska. D. M. Univ.; D. M. S. C. O.; Des
Howard W. Sechrist, I. T. S.
Bozeman, Mont.; Gallatin Co. H. Ira F. Kerwood, P. S. G. Iola, Moines General Hospital.
Shenandoah, Ia.; Shenandoah H.
S.; D. M. S. C. 0.;; Montana. Kansas; Iola H. S.; Baker U.; D. S. J. Herst, P. S. G. Warren,
S.; Grinnell College; D. M. S. C.
Sam. H. Leibov, I. T. S. South M. S. C. O.; Iola, Kansas. Ohio; Warren H. S.; A. S. 0., 2
0.; Interne, Detroit Osteopathic
Hopspital, Detroit, Mich. Bend, Ind.; Erasmus Hall, New F. R. Morris, Atlas Club.. Grove years; D. M. S. C. O.; Ohio.
York City; South Bend H. S.; D. City, P. A.; Grove City College; Thomas O. Vande Grift, Atlas
Cleo C. Wedel, I. T. S. South
M. S. C. 0.; Ohio. Perry H. S.; D. M. S. C. O.; Penn- Club. Austin, Minn.; Austin H.
Bend, Ind.; South Bend H. S.; D S.; Minnesota U.; Austin, Minn,
Charles H. Potter, I. T. S. I Isylvania.
-s
M. S.' C. O. -
 2
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Iota Tau Sigma Notes
The farewell dance to'the: nine
senior I. T. S.'s who will-gradu-
ate this year from D. M. S. C.
0., was held at the chapter house
on Friday night, May 16th. Thir-
ty-five couples danced to the
strains of music furnished by the
. Serenaders," under the able di-
'-rection of Al. -Levich. Punch
- was served throughout the dance,
i:anpd at ifnternmission, entertain-
.-~ A.e.ntf-i was afford'ed to those pres-
, etht :'by different individuals.
B rohers-. Trenery and Bean and
'r .r J. P. Schwartz-were guests- of
-the fraternity at this time.'
:. Saturday: evening the final de- and remain at the chapter house
- K- e:wo:rk -was given to the three throughout the summer.
p-e-dges&to Iota T:a-Sigma-Da
I4 :d -:Leroy:Skidmore ahid Law
- .T"i-:c: Reit:er,- at, :the .chapter
-o s:': aft:er which -the: entire day for: Pittsburgh, where' -he
: r &emb~eraship-of- :the chapter re-
: caied
:'themselves to thKe Kirk-
:- ood hotel, where the senior ban-
- ,et:'was 'held.
: . : ' ::
'' ,iThe seniors :who were thus hon-
sed,
6- and their future destina-
tions,^ follow:
H. W. Sechrist- to Detroit. Os-
opaethic hospital for an intern-
iip. -
.. E. eimers -East' to see if
nly knows 'what he is talking
about. anda then to Dear Old I1-
linois (?) to practice.
|P, H, Manley -- back to Little
Valley, New York (or something Detroit,
like that) and later to Pennsyl- Shaw for Minneapolis, Minnesota.
vania to take the state board and
practice.
C. C. Wedel-to South Bend,
Indiana, for a brief visit, and
then to parts unknown "west of
the Mississippi" to practice.
C. H. Potter-accompanied by
the. new MRS. to Kansas and Ok-
lahoma for the customary hon-
eymoon, and then to Colorado to
make money.
S. H. Leibov-back to South
BRend, Indiana, and- then some
place to practice osteopathy.
A. O. Breess-stop-offs in Ohio
-for introductions to the "home
folks," with Pennsylvania as the
destination for future practice.
S.' J. Higlemire--with Mrs. S.
J. by his side in his trusty Ford
coupe, to the "west" to find the
most promising location.
J. P. Kent-to Farmer City, I1-
linois, to take over a practice for
-a month and then back to "Baws-
ton" for a brief but much-needed
rest.
Throughout, the hanquest was
interspersed with toasts to the
seniors. Brother . C. Wedel
acted as .toastmaster, and after-
dinner speeches were made by
Brother Novwlin, speaking for the
~ T IT.HELOC
LO·- ( ,-·- BOOK
I- 1 I
"Worms;" Brother Benien, speak-
ing for --the "Goats;" Bro. Odell,
speaking for the "Near Might-
ies;" and Bro. Kent, speaking for
the "Mighties."
Bro. A. G. Prather, D. M. S. C.
0., '23, was present and gave a
few well-chosen remarks- on "Iota
Tau Sigma---Past a'nd Present."
Bros. Staples, Odell and Olsen
left Sunday in Staples' Rolls-
Ruff" for South Bend, Indiana.
Following a few days' visit in
South Bend, .Bros. Staples and
Olsen will drive to Kirksville,
Missouri, to attend the .annual
A. O.' A. convention. From there
they. will- return to Des Moines
Bro:. Wa-dkins leaves on Wednes-
will: attend the ."Pitt Relays,"
Bro. Wadkins' hbrother being -one
of-:the members of the Pitt Re-
lay Team 'and a student -of the
college :Qf dentistry of the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh.
Bros. Gephart, Russell, Benien
and- Skidmore leave Wednesday
for their homes in Ohio; Bros.
Poucher, Marlow, and Nowlin for
Illinois; Bros. Dave and- Jim Bur-
ton.for California; Bro. Richard-
son for Miinnesota; Bro. Green
for Sac City, Iowa: Bro. Belf for
Michigan, and Bro.
Bro. Cochran leaves May 27th
for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to begin
his summer season with the Red-
path-Vawter Chautauqua system.
Taylor Clinic
Dr. Nichols of Boston has been
secured as a lecturer for five
days at the next post-graduate
session of the field membership
of the Taylor Clinic, which will
be held at Des Moines October
20 to 24, inclusive. Dr.. Nichols
is only one of several men who
will speak at the post-grafiuate
course in October. A wonderful
boost for Des Moines and Des
Moines Still College, as. these
men will all give at least one lec-
ture to the student body.
It was left to thf Axis Club to
take. the first step in supplying
anything of a memorial nature
honoring Dr. A. T. Still. The
girls caused to be hung on the
assembly room wall, back of the
platform, a good sized picture of
the Father of Osteopathy. Mighty
fine of the girls.
BOO ,
CliSBBlrul-·o-·-·--·ar
__ --- -- ,
I
I
P;i Sigma Gamma Notes .Trimble-Potter
Harry Elston, J. S. Heckert, F. The Iota Tau Sigma fraternity
B. Heckert, R. B. Tornell, and E. house at 2007 Grand Avenue was
F: Lynch, graduates, have settled the scene of a very pretty wed-
down to a few days' rest, prepar- ding on Friday, May 16th, at 5:30
atory to taking up work in their o'clock, when Miss Marion Trim-
respective fields. Harry is going ble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
back to Niles, Ohio. and estab- L. Trimble, of 653 Thirty-eighth
lish practice, specializing 0. B. Street, Des' Moines, Iowa, was
John- and Frank are taking iln- united in marriage to Dr. Charles
terneships in Des Moines General H, Potter, son of Rev. and fr.t,
Hospital, and Ed. is going back E. V. Potter, fo Blackwell, Ok.-
to Boston. Bob is going to stay lahoma.
in Iowa. The influence of these
a Rev. C. E. Rash. of the Urban-
dale Federated church officiated,
men has been a factor in the fra-
ternity, and will be surely missed.-,tin the presence of 80 guests, af-
The semi-annual dinner for the' ter which the bridal party and
graduating members was held at- friends repaired to the home of
Younkers'. Dr. Johnson and Dr.' the bride, where -the wedding
Schwartz were speaker-guests; supper was served.
Pledges -E.lsea, The fraternity house was pro-
Hellman and
Friend were also guests. Dr. A. ·fusely decorated in ferns,, palms
D, .,Cornelius -from Knoxville hos- :and roses, and music was contrib-
pital, was inl atteidance, and gaive uted by Miss Elsie Harris, whho
glowing accounts of his opera- played -the wedding march', Miss
tions .in Bernice Russell, who sang, "I
the field. Dr. Cornelius
is a' candidate fori Cioroner of Love You Truly," and James' C.
Marion county..' Cochran, who sang "Because."
:The bride's gown was of: orchid
-georgette and lace over blue
Dr. Johnson:. Did you fo 1ks crepe, and she carried a bouquet
take Physics?'
of orchids and lilies of the val-
Soph: Yes, but not since tak- ley. She was attended-by Mrs.
ing up Osteopathy. Isn't neces- C. C. Wedel, who wore orchid taf-
sary.
feta and carried a bouquet of
lavender sweet peas and sweet-
Joe Rader and Ralph E. Davis heart roses. Mr. Wedel served
are going to sell Pictorial Re- w the groom as best man.
views again this summer. Ho- The groom is one of the gradu-
mer Sprague is going to help out ating class -of this year at D. M.
the Board- of Education at Cleve- S. C. 0., and after a trip through
land, having charge of a play- .Kansas and Oklahoma, the pair
ground for the summer months. will reside in Colorado.
A. E. Senitt will keep his eye
on Harry, Elston, Homer Thomas, Curious Reflex
Owen Wright and Roy Davis at "The human anatomy is a'won-
Niles this summer, in capacity derful bit of mechanism."
of r,eal estate salesman for the
steel mills there.
"Yes, pat one kind of man on
the back -and you'll make his
head swell."
Doyle Richardson will do the
rounds for Uncle Sam in that D. M. S. C. 0. says now is the
Minnesota . -town where
they time to send in the name of that
thought the first mail man was new prospective student. Do not
a Confederate soldier. forget to attend to this at once.
A. J. Smith sells fruit during "Go to a friend for advice, a
summer months. Ross Roberts
stranger for charity, and a rel-
will continue his old line, meat
ative for nothing," is a little
and groceries salesman. Rusty piece of advice an "old timer"
and Thell will again put the Pic-
gav e me years ago.
torial into hundreds of homes
where it never was before. Show a -man you are interested
in his business, and he will be-
Lloyd Woffenden is going to
come interested in yours.
keep Henry Ford's ship from _......__..................L - ----
I
sinking this summer. Woof says
since. the acquisition of Stewart
he has to turn out a few" mnxe
Turn to Page Four
Fords per day, now. '
and Mail' Your
ARE .YOU INTERESTED IN Coupon - NOW!
A. REAL COURSE IN MAJOR
SURGERY? WRITE B. M. S. C. 0. I-
I
 THE LOG BOOK
I ,, --i II l
II

II
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Corporate Board Meets School Closes We'll Say our iMoney

The Log Book The Corporate Board had its Des Moines Still College of Os-
Goes
The Official Publication of annual meeting May 20th, 1924, teopathy held its commencement
Tune "That's Where My Money
*)ES MOINES STILL COLLEGE and officers for the ensuing-year May 22 at the college building.
closed one of the most suc- Goes"
were elected. Dr. S. L. Taylor, Thus
OSTEOPOTHY. -
Presdent, Mrs. K. M. Robinson, cessful years in the history of
Notwithstand- Where does our money go
President ..........- S. L. Taylor Secretary, CF. Frazer, Treasur- the institution.
er, Trustees;' S. L. Taylor, K. M. ing the fact that there were At D. M. S. C. O.?
Editor- . ....- Dr. Jack' Hansel
Robinson, S. L. Schwatz, M. E. many discouragements in the We'll tell the world we know
part of the school year, the Money has wings.
Osteopathy Without Limitation Bachman, U. M. Hbbetts, Bertha early
R. Crum, E. E. Steffen. latter part closed with a won- You'll hear the students tell .
Successful Year More than the usual number derful burst of enthusiasm. It simply goes like-Well?
were represented at the meeting. -Many students as they departed Oh boys, we'll *say our money
We ofttimes speak of the The financial report made by the to their respective homes bade goes.
weather coming in like a lion president showed a marked in- the office goodbye with the re-
and going out like a lamb. The crease in the income that the in- mark that they were bringing Oh how our money goes
and clothes,
school year, 1923-24, came inlike stitution received during -the one, two or three back with them To pay for books
This, of in the fall. Indications are for To buy our shirts and hose,
a lion and went out like a lamb. school year 1923-24.
Our great difficulty and "buga- course, was due to the larg* in- aprospectiv large class. If you have any And pay our dues.
I names, see t t mat weevr anew a ira-
boo" was our debts.. The offi- crease in the student body. Much prospective names, see to it tnat We never Knew a Irat
keep us broke so flat.
cials of the institution wrote all of the old-time determination they get to the desk, so that we Could
of the may co-operate -for the advance- Oh boys, we'll say our money
over telling the said financial was exhibited by members
status and predicted dire events, organization, and there was a full ment of osteopathy. goes.
but as uiual, the old school, like expression of sentiment for the
a cat of nine lives, lived through old school. Any man might conquer the When all our jack is spent,
it all. Here must be mentioned The new organization is a de- world if he had half as" much Then to our friends we went,
several professors who have giv- termined bunch, and it is to be IIperseveiance as a female book Foolishly their cash they lent
en their time this year for "a expected that the school year agent.
I Now they're broke too.
and due credit 1924-25 will be the most success- We never have a cent,
scrap of paper,"
It's gone for board and rent.
must be given to them for their ful in the history of the institu- Dr. Moore says: "Housemaid's
deserve all the tion. The expressions from the II Oh boys, we'll say our mone
generosity. They Knee seems to be more prevalent
.goes.
commendation the profession can different members indicate a de- every fourth year" (leap year).
give them. It is not an easy termination to make the school 1
foremost osteopathic insti-7 Oft in our dreams we roam:-
matter to give of your life and ,the I
and utilize M1rs. Messerschmidt is taking Back to the dear old home,
'.trerngth and also. make a living, tution in the country, I1
over the practice of Dr. Mar- Back to the care-free days
for this is a practical world, and to the fullest the wonderful ad-
I

people do not appreciate as a I

vantages the es
D': Moines Still I a -retSpencer, rl-i arcngt, Iowa, We knew of yore.
for the summer months. Nuvw though we laugh and joke,
rule the things you do and the College of Osteopathy has over
I

in its splen- Oft are wo sadly broke.

sacrifices you make until you be- similar institutions imoney
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Oh boy, we'll say uar
gin to push up the daisies. We didly developed clinics.
II

A REAL COURSE IN MAJOR goes.

think the institution should have I

-Cecil Warner.
D. M. S. C. 0.
as its insignia a black cat, for it I Announcement has been made SURGERY? WRITE I
-II- ---

spells both good luck and contin-1 of the engagement of Miss Stella
uation.. It is not a question of 1 Waddell, of Des Moines, Iowa,
whether or not we will 'have I1 and Mr. A. O. BYeese,' of the 1924
enough students to fill the in- class of D. M. S. C. O., to culmi-
stitution, but our problem is to nate in a June wedding.
fid room enough to accommo-
date them. This fall will findI
our building chuck full. Can theI1 Surgery Interest You?
profession suggest anything in1
D . M. S. C. O. would like t(a,
the way of relief? Let us hear r
know how many of the profes
from our old alumni who are vi-
sion are really interested in
tally interested in the institu-
POST GRADUATE SURGICAI L
tion.
COURSE which lead up' to thee
practice of major surgery. I
Prospective Students you are interested, write us. I:f
you are not interested in surgery
Do not forget to send everyy except in some little DINKY
prospective student name to D1. worthless course, do not writ(e
M. S. C. O. The efficient officePI us. We would like to hear fron
force will see that the get liter- you at once, if you want REAIL
ature. This is a real bee-hive att surgery. a
Des Moines. Students and ev- ,_.

erybody are working for the big-

gest class in the history of thee Practice for Sale
institution, and there is no doubt t
at all that this will be accom- -
L Dr. L. L. Cornell, osteopathi C-
plished. physician', Falls City, NebraskE
has notified us that he has a T
A number of Axis girls will at - splendid proposition in a tow: n Q1QfUR0W TO FRE
e (
tend the convention at Kirks -of 6,000. We will be glad to se
I- -

worthy young physicia n

ville. Anna Doyle
ized delegate.
is the author - some
take this practice.
I
'i
 X. L
TH 0 X:

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-Ourselves
i-
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om the Rip Van Wnkle sleep we have
i dul]ed :infor so :many -years and salute our Alma
i 1
Mater :with a few dollars at least once each year. ·

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$5.00 -: $10.00 $25.00

To the Editor of the Log Book: - To the Editor of the Log. Book: To-the Editor of the Log Book:
' Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of
the "Greater Still College ,Club." I the "greater Still College -Club." I the: "Greater Still College Club." I
agree to-pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the. .amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of this coupon annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of-
fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify fice until. such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change
the amount of my subscription. the. amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription.
Name . ...... ........-
.. ... Name ,.'...-...-........
.--- . :......
. .. ... Name .. . . .... ....... ........ ...
Address ...--...- . . .-...-..-.-.-......- -..._ ..-..-. Address ............. ..... .. ........ Address .- .....................
Date . --.......... Date .-.-. ....-....-.--......... Date . ......... _.......-
- -~~~~~ i -., . . ; I_
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$50.00 $75.00
To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book: To the Editor of the Log Book:
-:Enroll my name as a member of Enroll my name as a member of Enroll 'my name a member
,as of
the "Greater. Still College Club." I the "Greater -Still: College Club." I the "Greater Still College :Club." I
agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on agree to pay the amount indicated on
this coupon annually, upon receipt of" this coupon annually, upon receipt of this -coupon :annually, upon receipt of
a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" notice from your of- a "payment due" 'notice from your of
-fice until such time as I may notify fice until such time as I may notify 'fice: until such time as I may notify
you of my desire to cancel or change you of my desire to cancel or change you of my deiresto cancel or change
the amount of my subscription. the amount of my subscription.- -the amount of my subscription.
;:me .Nade.... Name .... -. ......
..- .... Name _.....
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:Address ........................ Address....-........._.__
Address .......... ................... ............ Address ...
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