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"••'v tf-f^"*H-iVwT'#^sO|g Home Health Club By David H. Reeder, LaPorte, Indiana Psycho-Analysis: The real mean ing of this hyphenated expression is' so\xh analysis. Under this title an at tempt is made.to find out from study of the patient's actions, tiharacterist icp, reflexes, expressions, dreams arid answers to a certain series of questions, just what part his sub-conscious mind lias played in breaking down his health or his will power, his success or failure in life either mentally, morally,, or financially, .,.. 'i)r '. It takes a keen analytical mimi, free from prejudice either for or against the subject, to make a successful analysis or diagnosis of this kind. It is only during comparatively recant Years that the medical profession have admitted that the subconscious mind had anything to do with the health. They ridiculed, belittled, abused and persecuted tho:e who practised the healing art through suggestion or any other so-called mental healing. Like every other thing of real merit or in herent good, however, it thrived on persecution and as a matter of fact, every successful physician knew in stinctively and practiced suggestion. Not only did he practice it, but he de pended upon it an much as he did upon his medicines, He would not admit this to his patients, however. Conditions have changed wonder fully during the past quarter of a cen tury and at the present time it is ad mitted by the various medical associa tions that more than one-third of the people of this country have abandoned the drug method of cure and have gone over to the drugless professions. Among these professions are the various so-called cr.lts, but as these cults are producing about the same percentage of cures as are brought about by the older methods, they must have merit, so now the associations are taking the matter up in a rather vigorous manner. Lord Dawson, who is the King's physician in England, begins his ad vice to the medical profession by ad vising them to study the sub-conscious mind through Psycho-analysis, which i3 good and sound advic3, but he spoils it by condemning all of those non1 medicals who have successfully used it heretofore, as rank fakir3, quacks ahd dangerous tinkerers with agencies more powerful than a two edged sword. Personally I believe that anyone who has a clear, sound and honest rind, with an honest desire to help his fellow man, can help him by properly di rected suggestions. Scire can help themselves, but most of us get better results by securing the right kind of help, from one who is trained in psycho-Analysis or suggestive thera peutics.. -trees Club Notes. Appreciation: Mr. J. B. has something to say: Dear Doctor Reeder: I want to say, and say it emphatically, that in your recent article on the "Cause of all Disease," you give the first real honest-to-goodness information on the real nature of vaccination that I have so far found and I know from personal observation that you are correct. I have read many articles by able physicians advising against vaccina tion, but when it came to getting down to brass tacks and telling the rea] reasons as they have told them to me personally, the$* sidestep, and when I ask why,. they "Look wise and talk Poubtful." One or two have frankly admitted that they did not dare, that it meant loss of bread and butter. Now I believe that the physicians, as a whole or class, are abov? the average in intelligence and also in honesty, but like all other humans, they make mis takes. History proves that many of the supposed facts of yesterday are the discarded theories of to-day. I am positively convinced that Vaccination with cow-pox has been one of the greatest mistakes £hat has ever been generally accepted and of course it will die hard. I trust that your good work of education may continue for many years. Any of the readers of this publica tion are at liberty, at all time, to a3k questions pertaining to Health. Ad dress all such communications to Dr. David H. Reeder, c. o. Home Health Club, LaPorte, Indiana, enclosing at least six cents in postage. Miss Wanda Nelson who is at tending the Normal school at Man kato is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Nelson. •:, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rosenau and family of Colgan, N. D. are making a two week's visit at the .home of Mr. Rosenau's mother, Mrs. Fred Rose nau, residing on South Minnesota street. .,..-..,• ,•-,...-.'..,-..• Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Muske and ^•daughter Ludle of Albert liea spent Christmas at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. August Muske and with othtr local relatives^ and friends.' S':M Mr. and Mrs. Jo3. Witt entertained at a one o'clock Christmas dinner at their home on North State street. Those present from out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. Hintz of Courtland and Mrs. E. Simons of Chaska. .. kL •i if£ FARMERS' SHORT COURSE OPENS JANUARY 1.. The nfoth annual Farmers' ar.d Home-makers' Short course for *&en and women will be held at University Farm, St. Paul, January 1-6. Amorg the speakers announced are Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture Lo tus D. Coffmarm, president of tW University of Minnesota,.. Thomas Cooper, dean and director of the Col lege of Agriculture, Kentucky, and many others. There is no charge for the course Railroads Lave granted reduced fares There are no educational or other re quirements for entrance. Jf-*''§' jThe University of Minnesota bulleth announciog the course declares that: "Farmers have taken their deflation losses. Prices of farm products are low. This is discouraging. But "It always darkest just before dawn!" The smaller the profits in farming the greater the necessity for usirg the best farming and marketing methods. The more discoursgkg the outlook the more need for attention to recreation health, End happiness in the tame. The dawn of a new day is breaking for the farmer end his family. The more wisdom they use in their farming sne home-making processes the socner will the new day arrive. :. The latest and best scientific anc7 practical knowledge from farm mer aud women ar.d from the men and women of the faculty and the leaden hi thought upon tlhe most important questions of farmirg and home-making in Minnesota will be available to you for six days dwiag the short course. For eight years pest, farmers, their wives, sons, and daughters have gather ed in.hundreds at University Farm dur ing the fiist week in January to ex change ideas and to learn new and better ways of doing tlings, which thev can put into use the next year on their own farms and in N their cwr homes. Hundreds more will be here this year. Will you come,? There are nine different programs in operation at the seme time for men and almost as many for wemen. All are open without charge to ivy maa cr woman who wishes to atttr.d. There are more lectures, discussions, 'demon strations, entertainments, ar-d similar exercises than a person'could attend if he came every year for ten years. a re A is as O in of N Lyri a Hundreds crowded into the N^.w Lyjic Theater at its opening per formances Christinas day. The theater, which has been remodeled and redecorated, presented a Christmas appearance with its Old Rose lighting effect, its cerise drapes and Christmas IfiT'eacli side ofv the stage. In addition to the headliner attraction of photo play, "Nice People," Manager Theodore B. Melzer had arranged for Marti Bros, to sing, they enter tained at both afternoon and evening performances. Mr. Melzer staged ah innovation at the performances when he had the advertising slides thrown on a cerise curtain. This was then removed and the motion pictures were projected on the customary silver screen. The new foyer 1 of the theater, with its artistic drapes, gave a tone of beauty to the entrances which brought many exclamations of pleasure from the large audiences. Mr. Melzer announced today that every Monday night beginning Jan uary 8 would be "Family Night" at the theater. On these nights if the father .and mother buy tickets all of the children will he admitted free. Miss Alyce Foley, saleslady at the Bee Hive spent Christmas at her .home in Madelia. MARKET REPORT. Corrested De.c,27, WHEAT— r^" No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 1922. Rye, per bushel, No. 2 Barley Oats Corn .. FLO'UR— Rye Flour, 100 lbs Compass Angelina Shorts, per 100 lbs. ... ,. Bran, per 100 lbs Screenings, per sack Creamery butter, per lb. Dairy butter, per lb Potatoes, per bu. •te: .$1.16 1.12 1.07 .75 .45 .. .32 .55 .$2.25-$2-50 .3.60- 3.90 3.40- 3.70 .1.40- 1.50 :. 125- 1-35 1-10- 120 ...—. .59 45 -.75 Eggs, per dozen .. .38 .40 Hogs, per 10G lbs. Veal calves, per 100 lbs.. Gows, live cwt. Sheep, live, cwt ... Spring chickens ... Old hens Geese .7.... Ducks. .'.-.. 1 -!5 Turkeys "$" -27 Soft coal, per ton H.00-18.50 Hard coal, per ton ... -. 18.50 HIDES 6 A MAY ENTER COURSE FOR NURSES JAN. 4. Nursing, like teaching, appeals to a woman because it is an expression of the natural functions of womanhood, said an announcement sent out this week by Miss Marion Vannier, acting superintendent of nurses at the Eliot Memorial hospital, of the University of Minnesota, in which she called at tention to the fact that a new class will be entered in the school for nurses on Jan. 4, the beginning of the winter quarter. The school for nurses, she explained, admits fentiants at each quarter, as it continues throughout the entire year on a four quarter basis. Already 12 young women have registered to en ter the school Jan. 4. After that the next date for admission will be April 3, at the opening of the spring quarter. "The rearing of children, the care of the sick, the relief of suffering, the pro tection of health are essentially women's work," said her announcement. Women are always the chief agents of human betterment. There is a definite urge of their own nature toward such a vocation as nurs ing/ but there is an invitation, too^ The profession gives to all newcomers an invitation to service, to positions of consequence, and to the adequate com pensation these positions offer. In re cent years nursing has developed large possibilities. Private nursing, hospital nursing, institutional nursing, visiting nursing are all services of relief to the sick. But opportunity does no$ end here. Public school nursing, rural com munity nursing, infant and child wel fare work, industrial nursing are agen cies of preventive medicine. These things mean not only making but keep ing people well. They mean the mak ing of better boys and girls, better men and women." The Emil Steinhauser family of Lamberton were Christmas guests £t the Steinhauser home on South Broad way. Erhart Bauch who recently married Miss Callie Steinhauser, also was a guest. Dry Goods, Ladies Ready-to Wear, Grocery Departments Must be Closed Out to the Bare Walls O O E I A Ladies' Fine Suits 40 in. Chine, value for 7.50 6-50 4!00 5.00 6.00 7.00 ..-. .13 .,-* -14 ..-.v\ .11 fc^« J?V5 Beef hides, 45 lbs. and up Beef hides, 25-45 lbs.,, =. .07 No. 1 Kip, 15-25 lbs!9: 08 No. 1 Calf skins, 8-15 lbs. must be strictly short-haired 0-8 Up to $45.00 Values. Come early aad get your pick $15.00 Here They Go ir»V "Georgettfe 5 $2 Crepe $2.50 Brown linen crash to in A (in 3Dc value?J--JLvU ESSIG AND VICINITY J.-C. Case and Herman Schroeder are home since Friday of last week on their vacation from jury duty until Jan. 8. 3 & The play "All on Account of Polly" given by the young folks of school Dist. No. 50 under trie supervision of Miss Helen Woebka, teacher, last Saturday evening was a decided suc cess. All those taking part played their parts well and they were earnest ly requested to give the play again which they might do within the next few weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Gedicke were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. J., Albrecht and Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Wendland over Christmas. Jack Kemkes drove to Carver Sun day afternoon to spend Christmas at the parental home. £&. *x 'We all enjoyed a "California Christ mas" this year. :, The Christmas services and pro grams were well churches here. While they last BLUE ROCK EARLY JUNE 9Q PEAS 20c value 2 Cans for GIRLS' AND MISSES SGingham Dresses attended at both Erwin Schrader of Le Sueur spent Christmas at the-hom.e ofN his sister, Mrs. Edward Geisler, in Milford township. COURTLAND. U. "•r OIL SARDINES Regular 6c value "N= Henry Poehler made a business trip to New Ulm Friday. Miss Elsa Schroeder helped Mrs Peter Seijfel with the housa work last X' \. Mrs. Minnie Poehler and son Henry helped Mrs. Martin Spoering celebrate her birthday December 14. Mrs. Spoering is a daughter of Mrs. Poehler. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seibal spent Friday in New Ulm. George Becker, Hugo Melzer, Adolf Truh, Wm. Cutting, Herman Hell mann, Robert Schro9der, and Jos. Schiller, took hogs to New Ulm for Mr. Schiller last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bendix and family visited at the,. Ed. Garbrecht home Thursday MigM Herman Bendix and Fred Ha vert were business callers Wednesday in New Ulm. August Havemeier and son .Henry made a trip to New Ulm Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Precht and sons Gerhard and Albert visited, at the Theo. Giesjeke home Sunday.^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodd celebrated' their 25th wedding anniversary Sun day, "Dec. 17. Friends and relatives were invited. All reported a good time ^T Mr. anci Mrs. Henry Ginkel and Mrs. Henry Poehler visited the Martin Spoering family Sunday. Mr. s?.nd Mh. Otto Dderingand Mrs. Ida Luehman of N Richmond, sis ters and brother-in-law of Mrs. August Epke were here to attend Mrs. Epkt's funeral Sunday, Dec. 17. 4 5 Fred Hevert visited the Henry Peri ling family Sundays evening. 5 Mr. and Mr3. Henry Braun, August Havemeier and Paul Havcmeisr, Mr and Mrs. Fred Epke, Mrs. Arthur Har mening, Mrs. Jos. Schiller and Mr. Hu go Melzer spent last Monday in New Ulm, as did also Mrs. Ida Luehmann of Richmond^ Wisconsin. Fred Havert \isited at the Aug. Havemeier heme Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Heiman Bendix made a trip to New Ulm Friday. Ed. Windhom of New Ulm Tepai:ed Aug. Havemeier's car Tuesday.^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ginkel, Jr., visited at the Wm. Meyer hone Thursday evening. Martin Brandes spent Friday in New Ulm.t In Dist. 33 a program and box socitl party was given by Miss Lillie Potter and others Friday evening, Dec. 22. Elmer Meyer who was on the sick list is coming along nicely. Mrs. Meyer visited her son, Henrj Meyer Tuesday. Elmer Gieseke visited at the Free Groth home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer and Mr. and Mrs.| D. Bruns made a trip to New Ulm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Precht and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyer spent Frid-i In New Ulm. CRONE'S Opens The Second Week With Values Bigger Than Ever. A N THEY A E AT HENRY FORD. WHY DO YOU SUPPOSE PEOPLE ARE S E E BECAME CHANDISE? TO GET S N N O BY A LONG SHOTI-THE ARE COMING, HERE, E A E BUYING HERE. BECAUSE CHEAP! CHEAP!"/ E DRY GOODS, LADIES READY-TO-WEAR, GROCERIES AS CHEAP AS AT "CRONE S. TIME WAS WHEN A WHITE WASHED ELEPHANT COULD PASS AS PERMANENT'WHITE IN THE E A N Thousands of useful Remnants, in lengths from 1 to 10 yards, will be placed on Sale Friday at 1-2 price and less. You will find: wool dress goods, silks, table damask, per cale, ginghams, flannels, sheet ing, laces and embroidery, rib bons, etc., etc.,'etc., etc.,i \y ,.&'-' ''We advise you bright and early.,-. BEAR IN MIND, It's a Bonafide Closing Out Sale of Above Mentioned Departments. SORTED TO SUCH DECEIVING TACTICS. WE ARE GOING TO END THIS CHAPTER OF OUR BUSINESS CARRIER W MOTTO. „, ndav emnant '-"tr* £&hxt*tl~£'}'&* fey "SELL TO OTHERS—AS YOU WOULD BUY FOR YOURSELF I hei ADMITS HIS GUILT BEFORE JUDGE TO ONE INDICTMENT (Continued from page 1.) had disappeared. He went home at once and about midnight December 6 drove to New Ulm with "a neighbor and iiformed the sheriff.^'|He then took up the chase/ of the runaway couple-, visiting all important cities in Iowa as far as Des Moines. On his return trip he stopped off at Mason City where Doris was found in a restaurant. The couple had been staying at a rooming house. Tney were placed under arrest and brought back to New Ulm on December 11. Doris" had been at the heme of her parents'since December 11. Hardie Telephones.' Miss Schocdl declared that she was Employed i.n her mother's restaurant at Ccmfrey., 'Hardie came iato the restaurant on the morning of Decem ber 6 and had breakfast, she asserted. After breakfast he phoned to the Nel son home and inquired "How is the weather out there?" This was tl extent of his. conversaticn, as she re called. He inquired' about the fme cf tr freight train leaving for Butter field.'"*' A il ~r r* v.* tt *J,^.s lit ""-^11 From 10:30 A. M. to 1:30k P. M. FOR 3 HOURS ONLY OR WHI LE LOTS LAST^„ Here are just a few items: Child Fleeced E.^Z. Waist Suits regular 08c valu* -2 for $1. 00 vV Ladies Black -, Mercerized Hose, SOc value .5 pr. for$1.00 "Caro Yarn", all colors 4 oz. skeins —--2 skeins for $1.00 2 oz. skeins"^. ^_4 skeins for $1.00 Ladies blacjk, ^lk Uce Hose, regular Qffltx'fW** 2 1 0 0 Choice of regular .75c "ginghams --)«1 yards1 fort iEUi^',*- -$1.00 Renew Your Vitality •M ', *-A\ Dismisses Charge. You don't feel quite as spry as you/used to. You sufer from headaches occasionally.' You are very susceptible to colds and your feet sometimes drag as you walk along. There is no doubt at all as to what is the matter with you. You are suffering from nerve pressure consult a competent chiropractor. Let him give you Chiropractic Vertebral Adjustments and you will soon find that your vitality has been renewed and ycu feel at least ten years younger Per a 20b 1-2 No. Minn. St. Phone 181' SvV &./-"•<• Ergle L^ 1 fan Large Package^ Gold Dust 30c valued 18c' Since the abduction indictment charged that "Doris Nelson, a minor child, halT been ,taken from the home of her father for the purpose of mar riage" Judge Olsen declared that no evidence to show the marriage intent had ^Jbeen introduced beyond the' testimony of the girl. "It is necessary in such cases that^ the testimony of the girl be corroborate^ ed," Judge Olsen said, "Evidence ',"*MtS additicn to her statement has been'^^f-'-''V "tJ introduced to show that she was taken from home but this does not hold true of the proposal for marriage. The charge of abduction will be dismissed."* «**H -i^"'^'—-"^ 1 Splinter Under Nail Sometimes a splinter gets under the finger nail so solidb that it is difficult to draw out. If a cold water bandage is put around the top of the finger and kept wet and cold it wiuVin time loosen the-splinter and minimize the danger of festering. Dr. Hilton Durbahn came from St. PauF yesterday noon and will spend several days this week at the home of his father, William Dur bahn, on North State street. Dr. Durbahn is in the service of the ?tatc and inspects the tuberculosis ranitoriumo throughout the state^, =3** ist in taking these adjustments and you will be surprised. Consultation and spinal analysis^free, iDRS. PAUL & PAUL -it 8 0 S There'll he a^Scramble for this Lot of Ladies' Misses Coatf &.:'&'"*' v/hile they last £S£3# t,i» & Here They Go One Lot AU-Wool Dress Goods, $2.00 QO values..: O 36-in. Cretones 50c OQp values UUX) 40.4n. and 36 in. curtain scrims, 75c value __,_. Ladies* Winter Coats 1 4 1 New Ulm, Minn. A sure enough Close-Out of the fol-,* lowing Departments: Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wea| So Grocery, Crockery, v'c 5 CHEAP! BUY INFERIOR MER NOWHERE ELSE CAN xX' y, ..**k 39c Values to $40.00 "\. $14.75^" Wonderful Bargain 7l'f *& 1 1 J& sd t*