The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 277, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY BULLETIN
SATUKDAY SPTE7JBEt 19 1014.
OSTEOPATHY
Dr. R. L. Farris Article 5
' Doubtless you liave or will ask yourself why the medical profession
does not recommend osteopathy more than it does. Tere are no doubt
many reasons but tae most cogent one 1 am. sure is that the profession
does not know what osteopathy is or what it can do; though it should
be .said this misunderstanding is attributable partly at least to the source
of information. And too it is difficult to understand just why doctors
other than osteopaths are incompetent to advise patients along osteopath-
ic lines since practically the same subjects are taught at both schools as
the following table of studies will show:
Subjects Recommended and laugnt
bv the Associations of Osteopathic
Subjects Recommended and Taught
by the Association of American
Medical Colleges-
Histology. Embryology.
; Osteology.
Anatomy.
Physiology. - y
Chemistry and toxicology. -.' '.
. Materia Jledica.
Pharmacology. ' u
Therapeutics. .
Bacteriology. .-
Pathology. ''-
- Medical zoology.
Clinical microscopy.
Physical diagnosis -: '
t
Colleges .
-Histology.
. Embryology.
Osteology. -
Anatomy.
..Physiology.
Chemistry and toxicology.
'Principles of osteopathy.
Osteopathic mechanics. .
Comparative therapeutics
. Bacteriology.
Pathology.
. Clinical miscroscopy. ". ..
Physical diagnosis.
Osteopathic diiignosos. . '
Practice-of osteopathy.
Surgery.'
; Applied anatomy.
Obstetrics.
Gynecology. .
Pediatrics. . '."
Eye and ear.
Nose and throat.
Mental and nervous diseases.
Electro-therapeutics. '. ' -
Genito-urinary diseases.
Hematology and syphilis.
Hygiene and public health.
Dietetics.
Medical jurlsprudt nee-
manner entirely different from those
of the medical schools because the
principles of the two schools are
fundamentally different.. Osteopathy
is based upon tin1 belief that health
depends upon the structural integrity
of tmbody and that disease is caused
by bonypr muscular lesions. Instead
of givingNi drug to stimulate or in-
hibit a nervexthe osteopath does the
same work wittihjs hands 'but does
not stimulate or inhibit all of them.
Rtudnnls in the best of the old school Tl;o -technique of an osteonath is
medical colleges. The essential dif-! quite as -complex and is much more
ference lies in the different prescnta- i important than that of the most high-
tion of the subjects. j'ly trained pianist. He must be cap-
The radically different viewpoints i able to detect the very slightest de-
cf the 3. 0. and the M. D. extend not viation from normal and particular-
only to principles and practice butjly so when it coms to the spinal col-
in varying degree to all studies In ' umn.
the ceirieulum. Though the same j This of course is not -taught in any
test boaks are usee in many of the of tfte jneaea schools and lv5H Ulkn
classes in lie osteopathic schools :
. . a graduate of medicine one and one-
that are used n the same classes In . .
the meflical schools different stress hf -vcflrs t0 ue abl to imike a dia"
is laid pcm different studies and rela- ! nosis from the osteopathic standpoint;
t -rely tfiffereiit importance given and ; trefore -the medical profpssion is
Practice of medicine. . .
Surgery. v - ' '
Obs&jtries. - v -'- :.
Gynecology.
Pediatrics.
Eye and ear.
Nose and throat " :
Mental and nervous diseases.
Electro-therapeutics.
Genito-urinary diseases.
Dermetology and syphilis.
Hygiene and public health.
Dietetics.
Medical jurisprudence.
Instead as in the old school med-
ical college of studies relating to
drugs and their administration he
osteopathic student has principle
and practice of osteopathy and osteo-
pathic diagnosis.
Beyond this the subjects handled
are the same and a glance at the ta-
ble ofsubjects above will show that.
the osteopathic schools is as com-
prehensive as that received by the
Egypt's Flood Time.
June 15. is in Egypt an anxious tlnnf
for then It is that there conies the first
indication of the annual .flood. Tho
amount of the rise has been accurate-
ly recorded every year from 3C0O B. C.
to the present time for there is only
a foot or two between starvation and
plenty and between plenty and devas-
tation. Tho rise is recorded by the
nilomcter constructed by the Caliph
Mutawulihul more than ten centuries
ago on the Island of Rhodn opposite
Cairo. A square well from the water
of which rises a marble column is con
nected with the river by a canal. As
the water rises more of the pillar is
hidden. Wheu the "eighteen cubits"
mark- is passed fhe starvation specter
vanishes the "nineteen cubits" mark
awash stops" (he grumblers and tweu
ty-two cubits completely satisfies the
optimist. But if the twenty-four cubit
mark goes under devastation Is al
hand. But the.Assuan dam has mib
igateu the anxiety of 5000 years.
London Chronicle.
Tactfulness of Old Sam.
The stout lady struggled with diffl
culty into the railway carriage.
"Ah" she gasped "that door might
ha' been made by Old Sam."
She paused for breath and then says
the Manchester Guardian proceeded to
explain herself.
"You see. Old Snin was one of them
chaps 'oo'd gotten on. Went from a
three an' six cottage to a big 'ouso
But Ms missis wasn't used to a big
'ouse and spent all 'er time in kitchen
wi' t servants. Old Sam didn't like
this but 'e never argued wi' wimmen
Now She was stout like me. So lie
takes her away to Blackpool and while
they was away he'd the kitchen door
built up mirror so T servants could
get in and out. but not t' misses. That
did 'cr that did."
"'E'd what I call tac'." said a-man
opiwslte.
And all sat lost in admiration of tho
tactfulness of Old Sam.
Longevity of Birds.
In ancient days "it was the general
belief that ravens lived longer than
any species of birds and it was said
that their age frequently exceeded a
century Recent studies of the subject
indicate that no authentic instance of
I a raven surpassing seventy years of
age is on record. But parrots have
been known to live one hundred years
There is also n record of a golden eagle
which dj(4l at SHionbrunn at the age
of IIS: another was kept In the Tower
of London for ninety 3'enrs while a
third died :ir Vienna aged. 10-1 years
Geese and wans are tenacious Of life
and extraordinary accounts exist of
the groat age to which they have at
tallied Buffon and other naturalists
have credited them with eighty ond
one hundred years of life.
Time devoted to the various parts of
the same subject. The different
phases of ch subject are approach-
es from a different ancle.
Th subjects laught in osteopathic
school a"o Tiooossarilv pr sen ted in a
not In a position to advise you alnmt
osteopathic-lines. If you are told that
it Is not indicated in your particular
ase the statement is huu'e through
t.rejudiee ;u a system of hoali.ig not
in accord with their own
1U
HOWARD PAYNE IS
'READY FOR WORK
TtCONTIXUED FROM PAGE 1)
oh their acoustpnicd mid-session en-
thusiasm. Eandlment Is Good.
The enrollment in all departments
up -to the noon hour today was 147
and a half dozen or more students
had notified the authorities that they
would matriculate during the after-
Doon hours. This enrollment is very
satisfactory to the coHege authorities
especially in view of the restricted
business conditions resulting from
the lack of a cotton market. Tho
enrollment on October first last year
was -2w and this year's enrollment
it is t;lied will reach that number
by the same- date.
The Cottage Home is full of board-
ing students and the first two floors
of the girl dormitory are occupied.
On- the third floor or this building
" there are aev-eral vacant rooms but
it is thought -that before the end of
the first semester all these rooms will
havd been taken. Altogether the pros-
- pert for a successful year's work as
indicated by the results of the open-
ing week are very satisfactory de-
spite unfavorable conditions through-
out bis territory.
The Faculty Concert.
Tho first concert by the Fine Arts
faculty of the college was given last
night in the college chapel which
was troll filled with mends of the in-
stitution. The program was an un-
usually well selected one and the oc-
casion had an added interest because
it was the initial apeparance here" of
tV' ne- teachers in this dopart-
rut. Mis Kolbaba Miss -Harris and
Mr. Payne Mr. Libke and Miss Grove
.-!t ef loaders in the music de-
partment la?t year were also on the
program.
HUNDREDS ATTEND BIG
OPENING LAST NIGHT
OF PROGRESSIVE BLOCK
i
The formal opening of the new
stores in the "Progressive Block"
last night was quite an event. De-
spite the rain at least a thousand peo-
ple visited the stores 1n the new block
extending from the Lyric theatre to
the new Hall Music Store. At Arm-
strong Jewelry Company's the visitors
were requested to register and while
about two hundred failed-to do so the
signatures of more than eight hun-
dred were placed on the register book.
In this store each visiting lady was
given a dainty and useful souvenir
a small manicure sot and some time
was pleasantly spent In admiring the
unique arrangement of the store and
the beautiful disnlay of stock. The
Lyric thoatre gave a tr.-o show in-
Armstrong diro.'tor entertained with
t'lifihtful selections.' The
"Photo Drama of Creation" and largo
crowds were seated during the even-
ing. Armour & Company's placo. was
attractively decorated for the occasion
and in addition to showing the visitors
about the big building with Its large
stocks of Armour products a delicious
grape juice was served. Mclnnis &
Son while not participating in tho for
mal opening had on display some of
their nicest goods. The Hall Music
company's store was a very popular
place. Here the guests were shown
all kinds of musical instruments and
were entertained by music and re-
freshed with delicious punch.
The merchants in this block aro all
wide-awake progressive and hustling'
They believe in advertising their bus-
iness and want to create an interest
in their part of the business BC'tlon.
When Father Time- tries to overtake
a woman she makes faces at him.
Eyes That Shine at Night.
The 'gleam of a cat's eyes when .t
light catches them Injhc darkness ap
pears to he due to reflection from a
layer Ift-iilud- the retina called tlK-
"choroid tapetum." This layer in
eludes numerous flat colls packed wit:
crystalloid. I nidi oh. which a't like
mirror In -koiiio booties and moths
the evvs hirio l.l.o rubles when they
are ohtppioly illumined at night Pro-
fessor buguion has recently studied tlu-
eyes of one of the hawk moths ami
Gnds that the rotina is very thick and
infiltrated with u rose colored pigment
"erythropslii-." I 'art of the retina
forms a tapetum. and the reflection Is
due to a network of silvery air tube
or tracheae helped to some extent by
movement of tho retiun! pigment
What the Robin Eats.
In the' uorthern and southern part
of the west tho robin Is among the
most cherished of native birds. It Is
an omnivorous feeder and IUj food
Includes many orders of insects as wed i
as earth worms but M per cent of Its
food is derived from vegetable matter
the principal Item being frulL The
general usefulness of the bird Is mich
however that protecting orchards and
fruit should he fried before the policy
of killing them Is determined on.
Oyster Divers.
Oysters are obtained in various ways j
At Minorca in the Mediterranean the
flshermau simply dives to a depth of
seventy feet. with n weight in one
hand to carry him down. With tho
other hand he picks up as many oys-
ters as ho can carry and brings thetn
to the surface. London Telegraph.
Radishes.
Radishes originated in China when
they have been eultlvnted for many
centuries and sometimes grow as big
as a man's head In Germany the old
fashioned totintry mothers cure hoarse-
ness and cough with radish Juice mix '
ed with sugar candy
Eggs of the Alligator.
Alligators' oggs are eaten in the
West India Islands aud on the west
coast of Africa. They resemble In;
shape a hen's egg and have much the
same taste but are larger. More than
a hundred oggs have been found In !
one alligator i
Used to Them.
The-Plain One And weren't you a
bit nervous when he proposed to you?
The Prett.i One Qh. dear no! Pro
posals used to make roe nervous but
not any more.- ISxchnnge
Rhetoric.
Church What is rhetoric? Gotham
Why I believe It Is something n man
has to use when proposing marriage
to a Boston schoolteacher- - Yonker
Statesman.
J
Do but half of wjj-it yon can and yun
.will be nut-prised at your own diligeno
WHY
Advertise Now
We are asked to advise if under present con-
ditions advertising should be curtailed.
"Present conditions" in general means a de-
gree of depression a shade of uncertainty. And
the query is if in such situations advertising
should he curtailed or stopped.
By all means no. Should a runner stop for a
rising grade or a swimmer for an adverse tide?
If they did where might their rivals in the race
be when they started up?
Advertising ought to bathe cheapest sales-
manship. Also the most efficient. If it is that
then it is the last force to reduce. If it isn't
then it needs in good or bad times rehabilita-
tion. In national advertising our most prosperous
times come during business depression. Then
is when men who are on the right lines fight
hardest. Then it is when waste is eliminated
and the cheapest and best methods are used to
the limit. And then is when the weak and in-
efficient abandon the field to the stronger.
There may be less business to get in dull times
but there are also less men who use the best
ways to get it. Some of the greatest harvests
ever gathered in advertising have been garner-
ed in times of depression.
But is this in reality any time to feel blue?
Doesn't it look as though we might be on the
verge of unprecedented prosperity?
Home prospects look better than usual. Big
crops at high prices bring smiles to the faces of
nearly one-half of our people. The railroads
got a little encouragement. Our new banking
system will ward off some dangers.
Then what new boons may come to us like
gifts from the dead as a result of this pitiful
war? Reasori tells us they must come if we
reach out to get them. Life still flows on amid
that devastation. People must be clothed and
fed. And the markets abandoned by the na-
tions which held them should be supplied by us.
When millions desert the arts of peace those
who abide well-equipped and ready surely
ought to prosper.
No these are not times to cease advertising
save under rare conditions. The harder the
fight the more one needs his best weapons. The
more quitters there are the more there is for
the rest of us. And we who keep ready and
active and fit who keep in the thick of things
dull times and good will hold immeasurable
advantage when the tide comes in.
LORD & THOMAS
I In Chicago Tribune.
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 277, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1914, newspaper, September 19, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344569/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.