Leprosy Cured by Freezing Method Claims Doctor
Dr Ralph Bernstein a Philadelphia dermatologist and cancer specialist says he can cure leprosy by freezing with solidified carbon dioxide used on the infected skin. He argues the method causes cell expansion and thrombosis, then gradual absorption leaving normal skin. He maintains leprosy requires open wounds and cites hygienic conditions as key factors. He notes the freezing agent reaches about 120 degrees below zero and claims the process is painless and potentially universal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Bernstein
Hannemann Hospital and Medical College
Philadelphia
Berger for Suffrage Bill Backed by Million-Name Petition
Congressman Victor Berger of Milwaukee pledges to introduce a federal suffrage bill in the next Congress, backed by a petition of about 1,000,000 names from across the nation. He says women may mishandle the ballot initially but will learn to vote to benefit the home and country. He also urges government loans to states for public works with fair terms. He predicts Socialists will become a major force, challenging both Democrats and Republicans in some regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Victor Berger
Milwaukee
United States
Berger
Tis
Makes Two Blind Men See in Baltimore Doctor’s Claim
Baltimore physician Dr Alexander D McConachie reports two patients Louis Haley and John Carey once totally blind now recognize visitors after treatment. He expects near full restoration in weeks. Haley has been blind fifteen years from tailoring work misfortune. Carey injured by machine belting in South Baltimore shop. Hugh Knox to become private secretary to his father, the secretary of state, on December 1, replacing Charles F Wilson of D C who retires to practice law. Knox has worked as confidential clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Alexander D. McConachie
Louis Haley
John Carey
Hugh Knox
Charles F. Wilson
District of Columbia
Greatest Bible Collection at General Theological Seminary
A vast display at General Theological Seminary New York showcases the largest Bible collection in the country, originated by John Pintard and expanded with the Copinger and Hoffmans gifts. It includes 1,206 editions in 2,373 volumes with a Gutenberg Bible from 1450 55 valued at 15000 dollars. The collection features Latin polyglots Hebrew Greek and vernacular Bibles, plus rare early printings and illuminated pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Theological Seminary
New York
John Pintard
Copinger
Dean Hoffman
Cornelius Vanderbilt
London
8. W. Hoffman
Gutenberg
Mainz
Johannes Gutenberg
Hoe Library
Fust & Schaeffer
Maing
Nicolas de Lyra
Germany
Switzerland
France
Italy
Basel
Gent-a-Words on Third Page Bargains
Read Gent a Words on the third page for bargain listings and specials. The section highlights discounted goods and storewide sales with prices and locations across multiple shops.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Long Branch
Second Avenue
National Hotel
Frances R. Cooke
Monmouth St
Red Bank
Steiner & Son
Dolls’ Hospital
Liberty Street
H. Ritzau
N. J
Rockwell Ave
Union Ave
Seventh Avenue
2Nd Ave
Union, Gas and Water
H. Emmons
Broadway
Colin Bros
Third Ave
Columbus Place
W. H. Green & Bro
Bank’s Hotel
First Avenue
VanHuel and Hobson
Alpha Cottage
R. H
Hughes
Bath and
Westwood Avenues
Aaron HE. Johnston
Asbury Park
Benjamin P. Morris
J. M. Bennett
Morris Ave
Joseph Juska
High Street
Washington Street
New Jersey
Chapman’s Market
Frankfurters
Jersey Park
Scrapple
Frederick K. Ball
Norwond Ave
Eva Heyer
Frank Hance
Seobeyville
Stella Voorhees
Oakhurst
Farmingdale
Alice Coupler
Walter S. Tilton
Procter
Andrew Shafto
Goreey
Mist Clothing
Stockholders Meeting
New York and Long Branch Steamboat Co
Wm, C. Hayden, Bee’y
The
Daily Record
J. B. Metzgar
Wm. H. Dennis
Victor Ave
Benj
Morris
W. A. Stevens
Heisley Building
Layton
West End Avenue
Frank Wood
Norwood Ave
J. H. Parker
West Long Branch
John
Lonelyville
Washington Herald
Cohn Bros
Hest
San
Cali
Rae
Malaga
Gorcey & Son
Carter
General Theological Seminary of
Clarence White
Broad ST
Red Bank, N. J
Big Little Department
Wolf Lieberman
van Camps
Japan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!