UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STOP INOCULATION
Free Anti-Typhoid Treatment Will Suspend After March 1
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
No new applicants for antityphoid inoculation will be received after March 1. Those desiring to begin the inoculation treatment should report on 2003 any Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock before March 1. The treatment should then be continued without interruption until passive immunity has been attained.
The anti-typhoid inoculations given at the University this year though a decided success, will be discontinued after March 1.
F. P. Chillingsworth.
At the present time 319 applicants for treatment have been received and of these, less than 2 per cent have shown any marked reaction to the treatment. The treatments are given free of charge to the students and faculty of the University. The material for the inoculation is furnished through the State Board of Health
The typo bacteria, used here in the inoculations, is made by H. K. Mulford of Philadelphia and consists of a billion culture of several strains of Bacillus Typhosus. These are grown at a temperature of 275 degrees Centigrade and are killed later by sterilization for 20 minutes at a temperature of 60 degrees Centigrade. A small amount of phenol or lysol is then added as a preservative.
Anti-typhoid inoculation work was first used in 1886 by Simons and Frenkel. At that time the living Bacillus Typhosus was injected into the patient. This procedure was too radical. In 1808 a Mr. Wright took up the work and inoculated the killed bacillus forms. His methods, somewhat modified, have been adopted in the United States service.
BULGARIAN STUDENT SENDS
NEWS FROM SEAT OF WAR
Prof. Haworth Receives Letter From Patchejieff, Former K. U. Student, Now Living in Bulgaria.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth received an interesting letter yesterday from Boris J. Patcheljeff, a Bulgarian who is working engineering with the class of 1930.
Patcheljeff has left the regular service of the Bulgarian army, but is now in government railroad service under the supervision of the war department. He writes from Sofia, the seat of the war and that has been 100,000 of the countryside have been killed and wounded in the struggle.
In his letter Patchjojeff says that the mineral resources of Bulgaria are very similar to those of Colorado, and he urges Americans to come to his country to develop mining which is very crude. For, he says, the Americans have capital, modern mining methods, and ability to do things.
Pathejejief is one of the best known foreigners that has over graduated from the University of Kansas. When he came to the University he had no difficulty in passing the entrance examinations. He was a good student and during the summer earned money to pay his college expenses by acting as interpreter with big railroad construction companies. He was also involved in national research work and is ready to submit his thesis for a master's degree in mining engineering from the University of Kansas.
All fraternity men and sorority women can save money on Greek Letter goods by sending their orders to Green Jewelry Company, 1104 Walnut, Kansas City, Missouri. They employ no expensive salesmen—you order the pin, ring, or badge you want—they ship direct from their factory. Catalog sent on request.—Adv.
Our black walnut taffy is in a class of its own, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Let us do your framing—Squires' photographer.—Adv.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
For Ladies and Men
PHOENIX GUARANTEED SILK HOSE
Just Received a Shipment Today
Ladies'Silk Hose a pair 75c
Men's Silk Hose a pair 50c
a pair 75c
Colors
Pink
Copenhagen
Lt. Blue
Canary
White
Tan and Black
Colors
Navy
Tan
Grey
and
Black
All Sizes--Every Pair Guaranteed to Wear
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS
Claert, Peabody & Co., Makers
Classified Advertising
The literary staff of the annual board will meet at 7:15 Wednesday evening in room 8, Green hall.
The giver is known by his gifts.
That's why he sends Wiedemann's
chocolates.
For second semester board at the Midway Club, 1042 Ohio, $3.50 per week, Phone 2325. H. C. Fiske, steward—Adv.
Grape ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
In every body's mouth, Wiede mann's bald walnut taffy—Adv.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
SCHULZ,
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139, 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
CUGLIERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants & specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
SALE "Fairview Enterprise"
On account of death. A good
town; liberal advertisers; five
hundred subscribers. Payment down and
balance by the month. Address O.
P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Groceries.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repair ing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Barbers.
Frank lilif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red — Adv.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner prop. phone 848.5.
Stop And Think.
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
K. U. Pantorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
Cafes.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass Phones 658.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for men. 2247 Bell. 1321 Teen. St.
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would's Club (stag). 925 Alabama. Come early.—Adv.
It wasn't many years ago that people looked with amazement at the construction of a twelve story building near this group. You couldn't have found a man in New York at that time who even dreamed of a structure with fifty-three stories above the ground. In fact, the wise ones shook their heads when a newspaper led the march to high altitudes and built that first "skyscraper" with twelve flights of steps to its tower.
They've been going up ever since.
They'll come down!" declared most New Yorkers.
The illustration printed above will give the reader an idea of how part of greater New York's sky-line looks today. This photograph was taken a few weeks are especially for this newspaper by Lyman H. Howe.
The noted Travel Festival man had several of his cameras follow each step in the building of the big structures that have lately been completed. The photographers have many sensational experiences in making the films from the dizzy heights. They made a reproduction of the most dangerous feats of the structural iron-workers. Local architects and builders will no doubt be especially interested in these skyscraper scenes when Mr. Howe presents them at the Bower rocker stage one night on Thursday, February 13th.
Dynamiting it up a mountain; a race for life by three panic-stricken refugees, pursued by infuriated lions; a ride through the Niagara Gorge; another through the Simpson tunnel connecting Italy and Switzerland; a pictorial excursion through quaint Holland; a visit to the Milan Cathedral, to La Granja—the summer residence of the Kings of Spain—and to a model American Military Academy at Culver, Indiana, showing the student's life, activities, sports, etc., during his entire career from a raw recruitment to graduation day; also bird studies, in the exact hues of nature, Paris fashions, jelly fish of the Mediterranean, and the clever Oriental methods of trapping monkeys are only a few of the other subjects of surpassing charm and interest to be presented on the forthcoming engagement.
PRICES: 25-35-50 Cents.
Seats at Woodward & Co.