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Daily Iowan, April 19, 1919

Page 6

PAGE SIX  THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Saturday, April 19, 1919
WANT ADS
RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. 
LOST—A gold watch. If finder will return to post office box 495, the matter will be dropped, if not steps will be taken to locate same.  D.P.
   WANTED—Lady clerk from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sidwell’s Dairy. Phone 217.     81
   WANTED—Used typewriter and track shoes. Phone 1368 red.      81
   LOST—Pair of tortoise-shell rimmed nose-glasses, in case. Finder phone 1079 for reward.
   FOUND—Pocket book containing watch Call Red 1714.
   LOST—Sigma Chi pin. Notify Iowan office or return to house. Reward.      85
   LOST—Leather purse containing money. Inquire at Iowan office.     Tf
   LOST—Fountain pen without cap. Return to Iowan office.     85
   CANOE for sale. Phone 1889.            88
   FOR RENT—Suite of modern furnished rooms for housekeeping. 604 S. Clinton.    87

WATER WORKS MEN HOLD MEETING HERE
Delegates Make Tour Around University and Praise Its Latest Addition
   That water companies must maintain service in spite of appalling rise in the cost of materials and labor, was the challenge of C.R. Henderson, manager of the Davenport water company and president of the American Water Works association at the banquet given to the delegates of the association by the Commercial club Thursday night.
   In his toast, “Drinking the Mississippi,” Frank Lawlor, superintendent of the Citizens’ water company of Burlington, showed that through precautions or water companies, river water is now safer for drinking purposes than that in wells, and much safer than when the first Indian drank from the Father of Waters.
   Toast on “Business and Water” and “Water and Business” were given by J.L. Records, president of the Iowa City Commercial club, and Horace A. Brown, superintendent of the water department, Ottumwa.
   Preceding the banquet, delegates were taken by the Commercial Club on an auto tour to the West Side, where they praised highly the Children’s hospital. The amory, the Iowa City water works, and the water laboratory of the State Board of Health were also visited.
   J.H. Dunlap associate professor of hydraulics was elected acting secretary-treasurer and Jack Hinman secretary-treasurer A.E.F. W.A. Hostetler of Iowa City, and H.V. Knouse of Omaha are directors; George E. Shoemaker, Waterloo, vice-chairman; and W.A. Judd, Mason City, chairman.
   The fifth annual meeting of the association will be held in October, the place to be decided by letter ballot, Mason City, Waterloo, Sioux City, or Dubuque will be chosen as a meeting place.

MARY ANDERSON IN RECITAL
   Mary Anderson, pianist, assisted by G. Harold Rigler, tenor, presented a program in the school of music annex next Wednesday. All the numbers were well received, and Miss Anderson showed careful training and natural talent.

(Continued from page 1)
FROSH TRACK SQUAD IN FIRST CONTENT
More, Kaufman
   High jump, Brigham, Kohrs, Kaufman, Hoffman.
   Broad jump, Reno, Page, Cornelius, Bauma, Kelly.
   Javelin, Bauma, Sheedy, McJilton Hammer, Slater, Wallen, Mockmore, McJilton.
  Three varsity men and four freshmen may run in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, three varsity men and freshmen in the high and low hurdles, and as many as want to are allowed to enter in the quarter, half mile, and two mile runs. No admission is charged and everyone is invited to the meet.

MEDICAL ARTICLES WRITTEN BY IOWANS
University Professors and Assistants Contribute to “Iowa Studies In Medicine”
   Several articles written by University instructors and research assistants in the college of medicine have been published in the latest issue of “Iowa Studies in Medicine,” a volume issued yearly. The writings are reprinted in the most part, from the American Journal of Physiology, The American Journal of Psychology, the Journal of Surgery, Gynecology, and Obstetrics; Journal of the American Medical association; Journal of Biological Chemistry; and the Bulletin of the International Association of Medical Museums.
   Dr. Arthur Steindler has written “Orthopedic Operations on the Hand” and “Problems of the Reconstruction of the Hand.”
   A consideration of “Diseases caused by Animal Parasites”, from the standpoint of the present war, is contributed by Dr. Henry Albert. “Some Metaplasia in the Tonsil” is the contribution of Dr. Albert and Dr. Goldberg Douglis; and “The Resistance of Streptococci to Germicidial Agents” is the work of Dr. Albert and Margaret Taylor.
   Dr. Mark F. Boyd writes of ‘Insect Vectors in the War”. Dr. Albert H. Byfield is writing an article called “Systematic Manifestations of Chronic Nasal Sinus Infections in Childhood.” Dr. E.W. Rockwood, L. Bauman, H.M. Hines, and Max Levine have written discussions on chemical phases of medical study.
   Besides these there are technical treatises by Doctors J.J. Hinman, F. Stevens, C.S. Chase, Carl and Lester Dragstedt, J.F. McClintock, and L.L. Myers.

HOSPITAL DEALS OUT MEDICINE BY GALLON
Quantities of Preventives and Cures Dispensed by College Doctors
   More than 230 gallons of medicine and 100,000 aspirin tablets were dispensed to students at the University during the influenza epidemic last autumn. This came from the University hospital alone and does not include medicines prescribed by other than university physicians. Dobell’s solution was used for students to the amount of 17 gallons.
   Babies at the University Hospital in the last twelve months have consumed 900 pounds of malt sugar. The hospital has used within the last year 875 gallons of liquid green soap, and 750 gallons of alcohol.
   Other interesting figures given out by the hospital pharmacist show that in the last year there were dispensed from the hospital 75 gallons of listerine, 75 gallons of thy-

[advertisement] Today’s the day to do your Easter shopping
[emblem of hats on right hand side of page]
Lucky WHEN YOU CAN GET A GOOD FEATHR WEIGHT HAT THESE DAYS FOR $5.00 YOU ARE LUCKY. THAT’S WHAT WE ARE:--BECAUSE WE CAN SELL YOU THAT VERY THING. ALL COLORS, ALL SIZES.
   WAIST SEAMERS
   WAIST SEAM SUITS ARE THE RAGE. WE HAVE THEM IN A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM—ALL MADE FOR US BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX.
Coasts’
   
mentholine, 230 gallons of compound creosol solution, 25 gallons of liquid petroleum or paraffin oil, 400 pounds of carbolic acid, 65 gallons of hydrogen peroxide. 
   The hospital patients consumed 60 pounds of compound licorice powder and one barrel each of epsom salts and boric acid. In the year 1919, 40,000 drug orders and 2,500 [perscriptions] were filled at the hospital dispensary. A new dispensary will soon be opened in connection with the new children’s hospital.

SERVICE MEN FORM LEGION
Drafters Have Difficulty Choosing Name for the Society
   Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, N.S. auditorium, is the time announced by the organization committee for the first meeting of the society for Former Service Men. All S.A.T.C. men and all other students who have served in the U.S. Army, Navy or Marine corps should attend this meeting according to members of the committee. At this meeting, officers of the new society will be elected and plans for its future development discussed.
   A proposed constitution and by-laws will be presented for the consideration of the students. This has been drafted along lines that it is thought will be acceptable to the national organization, the American legion whose temporary state committee met in Des Moines yesterday.
   Dirth of suitable names seems to cause the constitution drafters most concern so far. They agree on every thing except the name for the University legion. Among the names under consideration are such as the S.U.I. Society of Former Service Men, the Iowa Legion, The University Legion, and Student War Veterans. Charter members who will be those who sign the constitution Tuesday night, will choose from names proposed the one they like best.

   Mr. and Mrs. G.N. Spinden of Davenport are visiting Mrs. Spinden’s sisters, Rowena and Beth Wellman.

[advertisement]  TEACHERS WANTED
   For all departments of school work. School officials will soon elect teachers for next year. A MAXIMUM OF SERVICE AT A MINIMUM COMMISSION RATE. Commission 4 per cent. Territory, central and western states. Write today for blanks. 
HEUER TEACHERS’ AGENCY              Cedar Rapids, Iowa

[advertisement] People's Steam Laundry 225 IOWA AVE.  WHEN IN NEED OF LAUNDRY WORK   Telephone 58    C.J. Toms 

[advertisement] EASTER cards and Novelties at the 
Book and Craft Shop   124 E. Washington Street

Saving...

PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Saturday, April 19, 1919 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST—A gold watch. If finder will return to post office box 495, the matter will be dropped, if not steps will be taken to locate same. D.P. WANTED—Lady clerk from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sidwell’s Dairy. Phone 217. 81 WANTED—Used typewriter and track shoes. Phone 1368 red. 81 LOST—Pair of tortoise-shell rimmed nose-glasses, in case. Finder phone 1079 for reward. FOUND—Pocket book containing watch Call Red 1714. LOST—Sigma Chi pin. Notify Iowan office or return to house. Reward. 85 LOST—Leather purse containing money. Inquire at Iowan office. Tf LOST—Fountain pen without cap. Return to Iowan office. 85 CANOE for sale. Phone 1889. 88 FOR RENT—Suite of modern furnished rooms for housekeeping. 604 S. Clinton. 87 WATER WORKS MEN HOLD MEETING HERE Delegates Make Tour Around University and Praise Its Latest Addition That water companies must maintain service in spite of appalling rise in the cost of materials and labor, was the challenge of C.R. Henderson, manager of the Davenport water company and president of the American Water Works association at the banquet given to the delegates of the association by the Commercial club Thursday night. In his toast, “Drinking the Mississippi,” Frank Lawlor, superintendent of the Citizens’ water company of Burlington, showed that through precautions or water companies, river water is now safer for drinking purposes than that in wells, and much safer than when the first Indian drank from the Father of Waters. Toast on “Business and Water” and “Water and Business” were given by J.L. Records, president of the Iowa City Commercial club, and Horace A. Brown, superintendent of the water department, Ottumwa. Preceding the banquet, delegates were taken by the Commercial Club on an auto tour to the West Side, where they praised highly the Children’s hospital. The amory, the Iowa City water works, and the water laboratory of the State Board of Health were also visited. J.H. Dunlap associate professor of hydraulics was elected acting secretary-treasurer and Jack Hinman secretary-treasurer A.E.F. W.A. Hostetler of Iowa City, and H.V. Knouse of Omaha are directors; George E. Shoemaker, Waterloo, vice-chairman; and W.A. Judd, Mason City, chairman. The fifth annual meeting of the association will be held in October, the place to be decided by letter ballot, Mason City, Waterloo, Sioux City, or Dubuque will be chosen as a meeting place. MARY ANDERSON IN RECITAL Mary Anderson, pianist, assisted by G. Harold Rigler, tenor, presented a program in the school of music annex next Wednesday. All the numbers were well received, and Miss Anderson showed careful training and natural talent. (Continued from page 1) FROSH TRACK SQUAD IN FIRST CONTENT More, Kaufman High jump, Brigham, Kohrs, Kaufman, Hoffman. Broad jump, Reno, Page, Cornelius, Bauma, Kelly. Javelin, Bauma, Sheedy, McJilton Hammer, Slater, Wallen, Mockmore, McJilton. Three varsity men and four freshmen may run in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, three varsity men and freshmen in the high and low hurdles, and as many as want to are allowed to enter in the quarter, half mile, and two mile runs. No admission is charged and everyone is invited to the meet. MEDICAL ARTICLES WRITTEN BY IOWANS University Professors and Assistants Contribute to “Iowa Studies In Medicine” Several articles written by University instructors and research assistants in the college of medicine have been published in the latest issue of “Iowa Studies in Medicine,” a volume issued yearly. The writings are reprinted in the most part, from the American Journal of Physiology, The American Journal of Psychology, the Journal of Surgery, Gynecology, and Obstetrics; Journal of the American Medical association; Journal of Biological Chemistry; and the Bulletin of the International Association of Medical Museums. Dr. Arthur Steindler has written “Orthopedic Operations on the Hand” and “Problems of the Reconstruction of the Hand.” A consideration of “Diseases caused by Animal Parasites”, from the standpoint of the present war, is contributed by Dr. Henry Albert. “Some Metaplasia in the Tonsil” is the contribution of Dr. Albert and Dr. Goldberg Douglis; and “The Resistance of Streptococci to Germicidial Agents” is the work of Dr. Albert and Margaret Taylor. Dr. Mark F. Boyd writes of ‘Insect Vectors in the War”. Dr. Albert H. Byfield is writing an article called “Systematic Manifestations of Chronic Nasal Sinus Infections in Childhood.” Dr. E.W. Rockwood, L. Bauman, H.M. Hines, and Max Levine have written discussions on chemical phases of medical study. Besides these there are technical treatises by Doctors J.J. Hinman, F. Stevens, C.S. Chase, Carl and Lester Dragstedt, J.F. McClintock, and L.L. Myers. HOSPITAL DEALS OUT MEDICINE BY GALLON Quantities of Preventives and Cures Dispensed by College Doctors More than 230 gallons of medicine and 100,000 aspirin tablets were dispensed to students at the University during the influenza epidemic last autumn. This came from the University hospital alone and does not include medicines prescribed by other than university physicians. Dobell’s solution was used for students to the amount of 17 gallons. Babies at the University Hospital in the last twelve months have consumed 900 pounds of malt sugar. The hospital has used within the last year 875 gallons of liquid green soap, and 750 gallons of alcohol. Other interesting figures given out by the hospital pharmacist show that in the last year there were dispensed from the hospital 75 gallons of listerine, 75 gallons of thy- [advertisement] Today’s the day to do your Easter shopping [emblem of hats on right hand side of page] Lucky WHEN YOU CAN GET A GOOD FEATHR WEIGHT HAT THESE DAYS FOR $5.00 YOU ARE LUCKY. THAT’S WHAT WE ARE:--BECAUSE WE CAN SELL YOU THAT VERY THING. ALL COLORS, ALL SIZES. WAIST SEAMERS WAIST SEAM SUITS ARE THE RAGE. WE HAVE THEM IN A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM—ALL MADE FOR US BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. Coasts’ mentholine, 230 gallons of compound creosol solution, 25 gallons of liquid petroleum or paraffin oil, 400 pounds of carbolic acid, 65 gallons of hydrogen peroxide. The hospital patients consumed 60 pounds of compound licorice powder and one barrel each of epsom salts and boric acid. In the year 1919, 40,000 drug orders and 2,500 [perscriptions] were filled at the hospital dispensary. A new dispensary will soon be opened in connection with the new children’s hospital. SERVICE MEN FORM LEGION Drafters Have Difficulty Choosing Name for the Society Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, N.S. auditorium, is the time announced by the organization committee for the first meeting of the society for Former Service Men. All S.A.T.C. men and all other students who have served in the U.S. Army, Navy or Marine corps should attend this meeting according to members of the committee. At this meeting, officers of the new society will be elected and plans for its future development discussed. A proposed constitution and by-laws will be presented for the consideration of the students. This has been drafted along lines that it is thought will be acceptable to the national organization, the American legion whose temporary state committee met in Des Moines yesterday. Dirth of suitable names seems to cause the constitution drafters most concern so far. They agree on every thing except the name for the University legion. Among the names under consideration are such as the S.U.I. Society of Former Service Men, the Iowa Legion, The University Legion, and Student War Veterans. Charter members who will be those who sign the constitution Tuesday night, will choose from names proposed the one they like best. Mr. and Mrs. G.N. Spinden of Davenport are visiting Mrs. Spinden’s sisters, Rowena and Beth Wellman. [advertisement] TEACHERS WANTED For all departments of school work. School officials will soon elect teachers for next year. A MAXIMUM OF SERVICE AT A MINIMUM COMMISSION RATE. Commission 4 per cent. Territory, central and western states. Write today for blanks. HEUER TEACHERS’ AGENCY Cedar Rapids, Iowa [advertisement] People's Steam Laundry 225 IOWA AVE. WHEN IN NEED OF LAUNDRY WORK Telephone 58 C.J. Toms [advertisement] EASTER cards and Novelties at the Book and Craft Shop 124 E. Washington Street