The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER. SCHULENBURG. TEXAS OCTOBER 14, 19J2
»—
it Comes
So5'
to Tires
We offer you the finest equipment that
the world's largest tire factory can pro-
duce.
GOODYEAR ALL - WEATHERS if
you want the best.
GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS if you
want maximum quality for a minimum
investment.
■ ? . •> •
Accessory Specials
11-2 pint Goodyear Top Dressing 2 So.
11 pint Goodyear Top Dressing 4Sc.
Goodyear Tube Patch, kit lOc
Ooydyear Gasket Shellac 9c per bottle
!)1.00 siae All-Weather Polish 59c per can, polish Cloth tree
Dust Cloth lOc each
EXIDE BATTERIES
$3.45 and your old Battery—and up
Here, too!—More People Ride on
GOODYEAR TIRES
/ Than on any other kind
'irst Class Car Washing and Texaco Marfax Lubrication, the
kind of job your car really needs.
Helmcamp Tire & Rubber Co
Phone 167 Schulenburg, Texas
Abx & Blllr Repair Shop R. B. Jasek, Ammannsviile
R. M. Stavln^ha, Engle Gabe Warren, Schulenburg R. R.
Infantile Paralysis
(American Medical Journal)
The status of the treatment of
preparalytic cases of acute polio-
myelitis . (Infantile Paralysis)
seems to require clarification.Al-
though prevailing clinical opini-
ons as to the efficiency of the
treatment have been optimistic,
few investigations have been ade-
quately controlled. In two re-
cent reports of controlled thera-
peutic tests, the evidence provid-
ed is not encouraging. Kramer,
Aycock, Solomon and Thenebe
record eighty-two cases about
equally divided between those
who received convalescent serum
and those who did not. They did
not accept for the study any case
of illness which had lasted more
than three days on admission to
the hospital or any case which at
that time showed any paralysis
or muscular weakness. In all
these cases the physicial and
spinal fluid condition character-
istic of preparalytic poliomyelitis
(Infantile Paralysis) were pres-
ent. Convalescent serum was
given to about half of this group
immediately on admission to the
hospital, and additional doses
were given from eight to twelve
hours apart. Careful muscle ex-
amination were made on admis-
sion, again after twenty-four to
forty-eight hours, and again be-
fore discharge from the hospi-
tal Paralysis developed in 51 per
cent of the eighty-two patients,
and two deaths from respiratory
' paralysis occured in the treated
group. The Boston investigators
concluded that their study offer-
ed no statistical evidence that
convalescent serum is effective.
The second report is that of Park,
published in the symposium on
poliomeylitis(Infantile Paralysis)
in a recent issue of THE JOUR-
NAL. Together with members
of the .poliomyelitis (Infantile
Paralysis) committee of the New
York Academy of Medicine and
his associates in the municipal
hospitals, Park studied a total of
927 preparalytic cases of polio-
myelitis (Infantile Paralysis),&19
of which were treated with con-
vaslecent serum; 408 patients
were not given serum. The
health department supplied the
serum. The amount of paralysis
present, if any, was noted at the
end of three weeks and again af-
ter from five to six months.While
the treated, group of cases cared
for by the pediatriacians were
on the average classified as a
trifle more severe, the difference
was not apparent in the large
number of untreated hospital
cases used for comparison.Para-
lysis developed in 19.6 per cent
of the cases treated with conval-
escent serum and in 11 per cent
of the untreated cases. The mo-
rality rate among the treated
cases was 3.8 per cent and among
the untreated cases 0.9 per cent.
The result of this study by a
group of pediatricians and public
health experts likewise "does not
afford statisticial proof that the
use of serum has any value in
cases which the cells of the cen-
tral nervous system are already
involved. The fact that two con-
trolled therapeutic tests gave
similiar results suggests tha$
heretofore too much eonfidence
has been placed in the treatment
with convalescent serum. Never-
theless, the optimistic opinions
expressed by others following
uncontrolled observations cannot
be disregarded. The need now is
for additional evidence based on
controlled studies which take in-
to accounts the variants that
make the problem complex. In
the meantime, it is of great im
portance to the public, as well as
to the patients, that cases of
poliomyelitis(Infantile Paralysis)
be diagnosed in the preparalytic
stage, so that they may be isolat
ed.
Kalmus-Pausewang
Julius Kalmus and Miss An-
nie Pausewang were united in
marriage in Sugar Land last
week. After a short honeymoon
they came here to Schulenburg
to make their future home. The
groom is the papular butcher in
the Keuper Bros, market. The
bride is a very pretty girl and
very popular, She was given
a big shower in Sugar Land by
the young group of that city.
The Sticker joins with their
many other friends in extending
congratulations and wish them
a long and happy wedded life.
We sincerely hope they will find
happiness and prosperity in our
midst. *
Rip Schaefer of the State Uni-
versity, Austin, was here Sun-
day visiting his parents, M r a-nd
" Mrs- H. P. Schaefer and famil y.
Infantile Paralysis Increases
A United Press News item of
September 30th.,states that thir-
teen cases and one death of polio-
myelitis (Infantile Paralysis)
were reported to the health de-
partment in the twenty-four
hours preceding the news re-
port. Only two cases had been
reported Tuesday, September
27th. and three the following day,
The increase brought tne total
number of deaths to 72 and the
number of (jases to 647. It was
thought that the opening of ele-
mentary and junior high schools
might be further postponed.Both
Swaathmore and Haverford col-
leges postponed their openings
because of the epidemic. Gover-
nor Pinchot/ September ^4th.,
sent out a call for convalescent
serum to combat the epidemic.
It is reported that the physician
who had been in charge of cases
at the Municipal Hospital for
Contagious Diseases in Atlantic
City and his two children are
among tnose who have the dis-
ease. Clinics for administration
of serum are in operation at St.
Luke's, St. Agnes and Children's
Hospital—THE JOURNAL Of
The American Medical Associa-
tion.
Central Power Wins Award
' j
Y
The C. P. & L. Co.,was award-
ed first place in the Accident
Prevention Contest conducted by
the National Safety Council
among Electric Companies in the
U. S. A., that employed 500, or
more men, according to announe-
ment foom Washingtan, D. C.
This speaks highly of the safe-
ty work among the C. P. & L
Co., and shows that they take
their work seriously and are
cautious.
We rejoice with the C. P. & L.
folks over winning this award.
They have every right to feel
proud, its not luck, but doing
things safely and sanely, that
wins.
Miss Minnie Meyer was a visi.
tor in [Seguin Sunday.
Venerable Citizen Ot Shiner
Passes 80th Milestone
One of Shiner's representative
and most beloved ci izens passed
bis 80th milestone Thursday of
last wefck, when E. P. Wolters
celebrated his birthday. His sis-
ter, Mrs. I. E. Clark, aecompa*
nied by Miss Emma Creuzbauer
and Mr. Otto Creuzbauer motor-
ed over from Schalenburg to
spend the day in his home.—
Shiner Gazetts.
Thousands of Women
Have Taken Gardul
on Their Mothers' Advice
It is an impressive fact that many
women have said they learned of
the value of Cardui from their
mothers.
What stronger evidence of her con-
fidence in a medicine could a mother
have than that she advises her daugh-
ter to take it!
Cardui is given the credit for re-
lieving so many cases of womanly-
suffering that it is widely and favor-
ably known. Druggists, everywhere,
sell it
If you are weak, run-down, suffer-
ing monthly, take Cardui. Take It
for a reasonable length of time and
try it thoroughly. As your health
improves, you will share the enthusi-
asm of thousands of women who have
written to say: "Cardui helped me."
Bender Brothers Die
August Bender, aged 69 years
died on October 2nd., and his
brother, Fritz Bender, aged 78
years, died four days later on
October 6th. Both of these men
formerly resided a few miles
this side of La Grange where
they farmed, later they moved to
the ElCampo section where they
made their homes until their
death. The bodies were laid to
rest in the El Campo Cemetery
with Rev. Balzer,Lutheran minis-
ter of Houston, officating. Both
of these men were born in Ger-
many.
They were brothers-in-law of
Fritz Thoelke of Schulenburg,
who with Edwin Neumeyer, at-
tended the funerals in El Campo.
The Sticker tenders its sin-
cere sympathy to the bereaved
survivors of these men.
Speed Cops Arrest Drunk
Our local [ Speed Cops, while
motoring in the town of La
Grange Saturday night, arrested
a negro who gave his name as
Jack Dockall, he was driving a
car while drunk and perhaps
would have caused a serious
wreck had he not been picked
up. He was lodged in the Fay-
ette County Jail.
All officers should keep a sharp
lookout for drunken automobile
drivers. If a man wants to get
drunk, that's his business, pro-
vided he gets off in the woods to
do it and does not molest other
people or endanger their fives,
but driving an automobile up
and down our highways is no
place for a drunk man, there are
too many women and children in
other cars to permit drunks upon
the roads.
ffieal~ state jCoans and
investments
Vendors Lien Notes Bought anri Sold
Only Conservative and legiti-
mate investments considered
I own the secureties which
I offer for sale.
"TL- J-
May We Serve You?
Your Accounts Appreciated
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Schulenburg, Xexag
-AT LOWEST PRICES~
KUSEY LUMBER COMPANY
Schulenburg, Texas
Bavimgacrten-MaLtula Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, bride. Lime,
Cement, Hardware, Paints, Oils,
Furniture and Undertaking.
Schulenburg
Texas
Cut your flour bill down
Oae one-fourth ALLISON pre-cooked FLO UK with-
foar wheat Flour. It coats lew, ha* higher food value
and goes further than the all wheat bread. Get a small
aaek from your grocer today and try It Any viae from <5
pounds cp. Made only by
The Schulenburg Oil Mill
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Bosl, Ernest A. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1932, newspaper, October 14, 1932; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428617/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.