FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1
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German Circus Pays
for Lion Operation
Although Animal Dies
Argue That Brand New Beats
Only Costs $1,000, So Why
British Will
Pay Big Bill
By George Ken
Noney—a doctor who treated a polar bear, an elephant and a dwarf daisy, and operated upon a hound has last collected his honourary. But it took him a year of battling in the courts of Nancy to do it, the owner of the animals, a German circus, in 1935, after she died. He truly became the hung died
The doctor's bill was dated July 21, 1957, which was circumstantial in New York City. He was distinguished from all others by the fact that the tinnner donor got screened.
**Examines at Sate Distance**
Dr. Demier, the veterinary who known Dr. Demier as the owner of shetland ponies, was called and examined the king of benches—from a carriage made of wood and barra divided them. He diagnosed the case as one of lead poisoning and as another in herd health.
In the meantime he examined Sultan's pal, Brutus, a lion with two twelfths. The charge for the examination was fifty frames. Then the good man looked at Brutus and asked for the double look the bargain price of twenty-fifteen frames. Finally, after walking about a mile, he operated upon the dromedary which was suffering with an abjuration its right hip价. price 100 frames.
Uses Local Anaesthetic
Doctor Denier was a pretty good doctor. He came back the next day and extracted the bullet. There was an open wound on his chest, thetic, except a local one. With the help of a circus hand and the boon tamer he covered the booth a little bit. The doctor found the bullet and gave it the air. Fortunately, the projectile had gone into the brain.
Shows Braises and Scratches
The price for this piece of work was 15,000 francs, which added to the other charges made Doctor Demierre's bill, 17,850 francs or about $720.
**Show** They refused to pay the bill and when brought to court sometimes later testified that Sultan had died shortly afterwards. Furthermore a brand new lion was worth only $1,000. Doctor Denzel told the great poet Robert Browning that he brunches where the lion had scratched and bitten him.
The court indicated that the local veterinarians had decided that 15,000 frames was a fair price for the job, but he has not been forced to bear hard nothing to do with the matter, and deemed that the Germans had better pay their reparations. But Mr. Winters argued.
Writes Book on Experience
**Writes book on Experience.**
The Thames River had other day labels to evidence showing that Doctor Denner hadn't lost anything by his work. In fact, it was shown that he had published a book entitled, "The Life of Denner," giving a full and dramatic account of how he had taken his life into his hands. The book was illustrated with photographs. Extracts were written in pure prose. Doctor Denner is today a great man.
Because of this publicity which Doctor Demier did for himself, the Court of Appeals reduced the fee to 10,250 frames or about $400.
Introduce Pension Bill for Mrs. Goldberger
Washington — Sentiment throughout the country is growing for the new governor. “We are the widow of the late Dr. Joseph Goldberger of the U. S. Public Health Department.”
Bills which have been introduced in both the house and the senate are expected to be reported back from committee with favorable action. The senator would bill that the bill would give Mrs. Goldberger $125 a month, while the senate bill provides $150. It is considered probable that the amount will be fixed at $125 a month as this was the sum given the widows of the yellow fever marriages.
Mrs. Goldberg, during her husband's early experiments with pellagra, subjected herself to infection, and in his absence he fell ill in his bed. She has four children.
Doctor Goldberger did not succumb to pellgran, as reported cronically in some accounts. He was later spotted through his system was the cause of his death.
Former Lepers Choose to Remain in U.S. Colony
Carrillo, L. (—UP) —Because there is no one outside who cares for them—I'll be here and let the remainder have chosen to spend the remainder of their lives in the United States.
One woman has spent 26 of her 70 years here and the other 14 of her 28. Ruth told authorities their role was to help new residents turn home. "So if you don't mind, we'll just stay here," they told Dr. O. K. Denney, chief physician in charge
They are the first in the history of the lowest colony ever to remain after the death of a leader. The disease is rare. In the history of the colony, persons who were pronounced cured
Well-Dressed Men Now
Follow Manihin Decree
Buenos Aires,—(UF)—Two male murders, who parried daily through the principal streets, kept Buenos Aires so silent that what the well-dressed man will see.
The pair have all the accounts and manners of men about town, and are followed at times by such crowds that they nearly step on each other, in outcrippting, but in conversation with each other or passers-by; you do not as to where the new outfits they wear every day can be duplicated.
Sanitorium 15 Years Old
Kansas Tuberculosis Hospital Observes Anniversary
Norton, (UIP) The Kansas State Tecbicoloris Sanatorium here iselebrating its 100th anniversary. From a poorly equipped building to one of the best institutes in the state, the sanatorium has advanced the entire time under the guidance of one
The first patient under Doctor Kenney in the new hospital, which was built in 1915 was a 17-year-old girl from the institution. Since then it is estimated that more than 106 per cent of the patients in the institution of the new institution which has been kept modernly equipped as science and care of tuberculoid patients
The present capacity of the hospital in 238 beds compared to 16 when it opened in 1957 was first building was a rambling frame pavilion. There was an inadequate boiler house, a combined dining room and kitchen, but there were the superintendent. The few employees were served their meals in the kitchen and slept in the boiler rooms.
Now the institution buotes nurses, trained in some of the nation's best hospitals, internet, diet experts, etchographers, and trained cooks and help
New Anesthetics More Popular, Says Doctor
Washington. Anaesthetics given during operative procedures progressed more quickly Elder and children no longer the only agents the surgeon has to use the patient from pain and discomfort. The surgery was anaesthetic, were discussed by Dr. Everson A. Tyer of Philadelphia.
Gas and local anesthetics are now used very generally, with either take-up in the operating room or the running, Doctor Tyler said. The most important consideration in giving anesthetics is proper teamwork between the surgeon and the patient before operation, the surgeon and the person who give the anesthetic, and the medical technician, trained, Doctor Tyler.
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight "Marquis Preferred" Saturday
HIGGART BOSWORTH
Added
1st Thinking of the code of
TARZAN THE MIGHTY
Starts Monday
Added Raynolds—Ryan 10-piece Band
Advertisements make neighbors of a nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobaccos, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready. Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
Read the advertisements--your neighbors are reading them too
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