filJPO 
t
Ul
• Jl1Iff 
fipmoro 
fiuluniplf 
J 
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J
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+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN +I 
L t we lorlet Deztrl-Maltol. 
No. 1 Ma1tOie 51 %. Oextrins 4.2%. NaCI2%. H.O 5"'-
-of!- Page One Decembe-r, 1933 + 
becarbob
vdrate No.1 Maltose 52%. Dextrin~4J%. 8.05%. 
"
# No. S MaltOR 61 %. Oedrins 41 %. KeD. 3%. H.D 5". 
.
•;.~'I_II_U_U_t._~u_u_u..o.-u..~u~_v..-u_lI_o-U_U_u_u~_O_'~I.' 
o .ho ee lor thirty years-- 
never advertised to tbe public: 
e dextrin-maltose preparations possess 
certain advantages. When they are added to 
cow's milk mixtures, we have a combination 
oft ee forms of carbohydrates, lactose, dex 
trin and maltose, all having different reac 
tions in the intestinal tract and different 
ab orption rates. Because of the relatively 
I wer conversion of dextrins to maltose and 
then to dextrose, fermentative processes are 
less Jikely to develop. Those preparations 
containing' relatively more maltose are ore 
laxative than those containing a higher per 
centage of dextrin (unless alkali salts such 
as potassium. salts are added). It is common 
experience clinically that larger amounts of 
dextrin-maltose preparations may be fed 
as ompared with the simple sugars. Obvi 
ously, when there is a lessened sugar toler 
ance such as 'occurs in many digestive dis 
turbances, dextrin-maltose compounds may 
be used to advantage." (Queries and Minor Notes,J.A.M.A.• 88:266) 
"us, udM, "ojlJ.fImol ",,4 ...... r-owsli.., ...tN,. 0/ AfId4 JO/IfUDC "oorub 10 UJO~_ ill "fft""", ,1I1i, ,,0,;.;., ••"III/tQrI~ 1«__ 
• II,!", J_"'C,,!,,~.I!.__.I.4.. U.S.A. .. 
, I 
I HAT A I  
I I 
I DOL I  
ISHE IS! I  
·
, 
,
= 
; ~~: ~~ ~~~~~~~A~T K~I~D~Oy~~RS:~~~~;~. I 
-, SHE DOES NOT TRUMP HER PARTNER'S ACE, NOR NEED , 
- BOVALTINE TO GET TO SLEEP. i
! SHE DOES NOT SEE HER DENTIST TWICE A YEAR, nor ','
I HAVE PINK TOOTH BRUSH. •
I SHE DOES NOT HAVE CALENDAR FEAR, nor SMOKE 'I'  
- HARSH IRRITANTS. 
! SHE DOES NOT USE LADY ASKER FACE POWDER, nor ," 
I CUTICLE REMOVER. • 
I SHE DOES NOT HAVE RUNNERS IN HER STOCKINGS, nor ! 
I DISH·PAN HANDS. I 
i SHE DOES NOT HAVE MASTITIS, nor WEAR A BRASSIERE. i  
· SHE DOES NOT SAY, "COME UP AND SEE ME SOMETIME". I  
, -BUT- • 
i WHAT A FOOL SHE IS!-SHE GIVES HER MILK-A WHEY! ! 
I Indian Creek Farm produces the CLEANEST, MOST ! 
i WHOLESOME MILK and CREAM, that is HUMANLY POSSI- I 
:, BLE to produce, utilizing SCIENCE, HYGIENE, and SANITA I 
< TION. You, your family, or your patient DESERVE this ef 
, fort that 'I'he Indian Creek Farm is exerting, to measure up to 
• the EXACTING REQUIREMENTS OF SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL I
! MEK ,
I Our wish to YOU - MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY ,
j NEW YEAR! , 
i Our wish to ourselves-that YOU make OUR NEW YEAR, , 
~ HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS, by using and prescribing INDIAN I' 
, CREEK FARM MILK and CREAM. .
,- I. 
, I 
! I
I INDIAN CREEK FARM I 
,  
, The Home of Youngstown's Better Milk
i '.
I Phones: Canfield 75 F 11 - Youngstown 2-2344 I 
i Tippecanoe Road, Canfield, Ohio Florence L. Heberding ! 
. ,  
• .i•
•:.''-'II~'''-'II'-(~'.'-'II'-'II'-II~I_II_(I_'''-II_II_'I_'-O_t'-;I_II_O_11-.-"_..-.a ., 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN 
__
Le.t we lorlet Deztri-Malcole 
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN+  
~t Pltge One December, 193$ ..
No.1 Maltose 51 %. Dextrim 42%. Na.Cl 2%. H.O 1I~ 
tbecarbob
vdrate No.1 Malt"",,$2%. DelUrln.~~%. H,D 5%. 
", No.3 Maltow 51%. Dextrins41%. KCO. 3%. H.Oll%. .:.1__II_rl_U_I:>_IJ_,_"_(J_IJ_D~_U~_~O_U_l)_{l_1'_U_(l_')_II-"_0.-.1.:-
I
I
I
I
i
i
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i
i
i
•
j
i
i
I
i
i
i
I
i
I
i
i
i
i
i
I
i
i
i
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i
i
i
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I
(
i
i
I
I
i 
:.l__
01 .hoiee lor thirty years--  
never advertised to the publlo  
"The dextrin..maltose preparations possess  
certain advantages. When they are added to  
cow's milkmixtures, we have a combination  
ofthree forms ofcarbohydrates, lactose, dex..  
trin and maltose, all having different reac  
tions in the intestinal tract and different  
absorption rates. Because of the relatively  
slowerconversion ofdextrins to maltose and  
then to dextrose, fermentative processes are  
less ~likely to develop. Those preparations  
containing relatively more maltose are more  
laxative than those containing a higher per  
centage of dextrin (unless alkali salts such  
s potassium salts are added). It is common  
experience clinically that larger amounts of  
WHAT A  
I
I
I
,
I
i
I
I
i
i
I 
I 
FOOL  
SHE IS!  
SHE IS A NUDIST-IS KIND TO HER THROAT. 
SHE IS NONCHALANT-MILD, YET SATISFIES.  
SHE DOES NOT TRUMP HER PARTNER'S ACE, NOR NEED  
BOVALTINE TO GET TO SLEEP.  
SHE DOES NOT SEE HER DENTIST TWICE A YEAR, nor  
HAVE PINK TOOTH BRUSH.  
SHE DOES NOT HAVE CALENDAR FEAR, nor SMOKE  
HARSH IRRITANTS.  
SHE DOES NOT USE LADY ASKER FACE POWDER, nor  
CUTICLE REMOVER. 
SHE DOES NOT HAVE RUNNERS IN HER STOCKINGS, nor 
DISH-PAN HANDS. 
SHE DOES NOT HAVE MASTITIS, nor WEAR A BRASSIERE.  
SHE DOES NOT SAY, "COME UP AND SEE ME SOMETIME".  
-BUT 
WHAT A FOOL SHE IS!-SHE GIVES HER MILK-A WHEY!  
Indian Creek Farm produces the CLEANF~ST, MOST 
WHOLESOME MILK and CREAM, that is HUMANLY POSSI 
BLE to produce, utilizing SCIENCE, HYGIENE, and SANITA  
TION. You, your family, or your patient DESERVE this ef  
fort that The Indian Creek Farm is exerting, to measure up to 
the EXACTING REQUIREMENTS OF SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL 
MEN. 
Our wish to YOU -MERRY CHRIST~o[AS and A HAPPY 
NEW YEARl 
Our wish to ourselves-that YOU make OUR NE\V YF~AR, 
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS, by using and prescribing INDIAN 
dextrin..maltose preparations may be fed  
CREEK FARM MILK and CREAM. 
as compared with the simple sugars. Obvi  
I' DIA  
CREEK FARM 
ously, when there is a lessened sugar toler  
ance such as 'occurs in many digestive dis  
The Home of Youngstown's Better Mil 
turbances, dextrin..maltose compounds may  
be used. to advantage." (Queries and Minor Notes, J.A.M.A., 88:266) 
Phones: Canfield 75 F 11 -Youngstown 2-2344  
Tippecanoe Road, Canfield, Ohio Florence L. Heberding  
..-.u.....:..
I)_'I_I'_'~ll_I~II_II_'I_IJ_"'-"_'''-'(I_tJ_~n_II_'''-O_n 
l'luu f'''UMe JmJlu.t.ora.I CM4 tuM-. ''''1","i., ~.II'l'$ of MU14 JolI~ P'Ot/rteU 10 coo~ok i_prfW.,i_, ,It,;, ,,,u';,,, ".1 
• /II'!"IJ__"~-IftIIE.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN
·Ia4~V.S.A. .... 
+- THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN +  
-1+ Page Two DccembeT, 193 + + 
+ Page Three December, 1933 
.:~CI_II_II_I)_')_'_II_IJ_II_I'_""'{.:. 
.:......-II_I)_t_I'_,'_I_O_II~I_I_I_:. 
!
I , 
'i'-,,--,-,,-,,-,-,-,-,-,-,,-,-,--,,-,~-,-->_o_"-'--"i
.
PARK your WIFE I 
- ,
t .
where you will-But I 
Park your Car-HERE! I 
'DOCTORl
, 
,
, 
ITHE MERCER SANITARIUMI 
The grease and oil in your I
i Did you know that , 
i MERCER, PENNSYLVANIA i 
car should be of lighter grade I
, I 
for cold weather. We can I
i Wheeler's· Tripure Dis- ! 
I For Nervous and Mild Mental Disorders. Lo- t
service ;your car. _ 
i tilled Water is made , 
Attend the ANNUAL MEET-
i
i 
! from spring water, and I
I cated at Mercer, Pennsylvania, thirty miles from I 
ING Dec. 19th and leave your 
car here. Don't take chances I 
, is aerated by forcing , 
I Youngstown. Farm of one hundred acres with I 
of losing your spare tire, bag, 
i the air into the live ! 
or OVERCOAT. The entire = , 
I registered, tuberculin - tested herd. Re-educa- I 
c·ar and contents are often I 
, steam. Phone us, 3-6710 =  
stolen when parked at the .i
I 
i for a trial case. , I tional measures emphasized, especially arts and I  
CURB. 
= , 
, 
= I
=
i With a car wash or lubrica- I
I crafts and outdoor pursuits. Modern laboratory I
I tion we give you , 
, THE  
! facilities. ,
FREE PARKING i I  
I WHEELER MINERAL J 
, Central Square i
I Address: I 
r SPRINGS CO. I 
,
I Garage 
I
I 
Iw. W. RICHARDSON, M. D., Medical DirectorI
t 107-113 North Hine St. I
i Phone 3- 167 Wick & Commerce t 
,
',' Youngstown, Ohio I
IFormerl)' Chief Physician, State Hospital for Imam, NorristowlI, Pelll/sylvania I
i 24 Hr. Service Youngstown, Ohio i
j Phone 3-6710 i  
':"_"_I'_II_II_l)_l)_,,_.t_II_II_I._II·:· 
! !  
':'I_I'_I._J_IJ_'_II_U_.'_'I_II_II~':-.:.'_fl_II'-"I_II~~I~II_'~ll_'-_~Cl_"'-II_I_ll_I'_'I_I __'J_''_II_I .... 
.:.·I_'l~I-.o"'fl~I""""'-II_I'_~II_ll_'_II_ll_II_)_ll_'I_II_1_"_I_fl_tl_•...-I.~ 
LYONOLOGY I THE I 
DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THE DOCTOR THAT TOLD 
I UNION NATIONAL I
HIS WIFE EVERYTIllNG??? 
STOP THISISTHETIMETOrEI.L HER 
I BANK 
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS 
,
I 
Youngstown, Ohio 
"Go Tell Your Wife" 
Emer ency Bag Baby Scale 
Ample resources and capital
Otoscope Office Sea.le 
I
Ophthalmoscope Waste Bucket 
capable and conservative man.. 
Potain Aspirator '. ._ B. P. Knife Set 
I agement ... unusually complete 
Therapeutic ~t"~~~··· Colorimeter 
I
Lamps ~~ Centrifuge facilities. 
Instruments i!W Headlight 
I
I 
Member Federal
BLOOD PRESSURE APPARATUS, ELECTRIC CAUTERY 
1" Reserve System I
THE LYONS LAERI CO. 
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS SUPPLIES 
Depository For U. S. Government Funds  
26 FIFTH AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PHONE 4-0131  
~:.J_lt_)_,~_II_.I_\I_I_I)_4)_ll_.l_"_I_II_I_'Ill_'_'J_,_t1~·__II_I__
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND lUENTION THE BULLETIN 
• 
-1+ THE MAHONING COUNTY :MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN +  
-1+ Page Two December, 1933 ++ 
+ Page Three Ut;;<;t;mbe7", 1~:;:;
 
.:"I~(I_(I_(\_I'_{J'-f'~J_()_r'_(I_""'{.:.
 
•••'J_Il_0_I'_II_O_I'_1I_n_U_U_tl.-.•••• 
!\ ei._fl.-'._._'_l'_CI_"_'_II-.l_t._I_II_tl_CI_t_CI_t_ll_t1~I_U_I_f_l_f.:. 
,
I PARK your ~IFE I 
. 
iI 
i where you will-But !  
i Park your Car-HERE! ! 
,
I DOCTO'R1 I
, 
ITHE MERCER SANITA.RIUM 
0 The gl'ease and oil in your ! 
MERCER, PENNSYLVANIA I
i Did you know that ,
car should be of lighter grade ,  
for .cold weather. We can ii Wheeler's Tripure Dis-t 
1
service your car. 
For Nervous and Mild Mental Disorders. Lo-I
i tilled Water is made !
I Attend the ANNUAL MEET-!
0 
I from spring water, and ! 
cated at Mercer, Pennsylvania, thirty miles from I 
, 
ING Dec. 19th and leave your ,  
car here. Don't take chances iI is aerated by forcing ! 
Youngstown. Farm of one hundred acres with ; 
t of losing your spare tire, bag, 0, 
i or OVERCOAT'. 0
I the air into the live
The entire 
registered. tuberculin -tested herd. Re-educa-I 
, . car and contents are often • I steam. Phone us, 3-6710 
-stolen when parked at the i
i for a trial case. i tional measures emphasized, especially arts and I 
, CURB. • 
i With a car wash Or lubrica-!i crafts and outdoor pursuits. Modern laboratory I
i tion we give you , 
i 
THE 
facilities. I
i FREE PARKING t 
i
I 
I 
WHEELER MINERAL
i Central Square !i Address: 
I
I
SPRINGS CO. 
i
:
-
Garage 
,
" 
i 
tW. W. RICHARDSON, M. D., Medical Director 
i 107·113 North Hine St.
iPhone 3-5l~7 Wick & Commer?c' 
-,' Youngstown, Ohio 
.24 Hr. ServIce Youngstown, OhIO' 
_ Phone 3·67l0 
!Formerly Cbief Pbysician, State Hos pital for Insane, Norristoum, PennsylvaIlia i 
•:t'-..<I_fl_,'_II_IJ_I''-'()_''_,I_ll_'._U·:. ! 1
~.,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,.:. t:•.:.'_I)"'{J~I_')_fl_n_I'_II_I~n_ll_t_rl_II_II_II_ll_ll_11_11_!I_.~II_I)_'I_( 
•••;'-CI_II-.lI~'I_tl~t:_t'_fl_O_II_fl_ll_f'_I'_{'_II_II_1'_11_,._11_11_"_._11_'_:. 
LYONOLOGY I
! 
THE i
• 
DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THE DOCTOR THAT iJ'OLD 
HIS WIFE EVERYTIDNG??? I UNION NATIONAL I 
STOP THISISTHETIMETOrELLHER 
I BANK ! 
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS 
I Youn.'lown, Ohio I 
"Go Tell Your Wife" 
Emergency Bag Baby Scale 
I Ample resources and capital. .. I 
Otoscope Office Scale 
Ophthalmoscope Waste Bucket I capable and conservative man.. I 
Potain Aspirator B. P. Knife Set 
I agement ... unusually complete I
Therapeutic Colorimeter  
Lamps Centrifuge 
facilities, I 
Instruments --Headlight  
i Member Federal 
BLOOD PRESSURE APPARATUS, ELECTRIC CAUTERY  
i Reserve System 
THE LYONS LAERI CO. 
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS SUPPLIES 
; Depository For U. S. Government Funds
26 FIFTH AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PHONE 4-0181 
~:.I_II_IJ_II_')_"_II_fl_'I_II_(I_I_II_ll_II_II_II_11_11_1._I,_II"'Il_"_I,-..ol_IIJ-:· 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN 
PATRONIZE OUR· ADVERTISERS AND lUENTION THE BUlLETIN 
• • 
.)I_f'_I)_f'_I~II_fl_'I_(I_tl_'I_tl_(I_fl_fl-"I_(I_(~I_11'-"1_11~'_tl_(I-.<J~I.:' 
j I 
i i 
I  EGGOL i  
i
i  
pl
easant 
i
i  
AOLIN 
soRICIN 
I
j 
to take I
j  
Adsorbs 
Detoxifies I A freshly made emulsion i  
bacteria 
bacteria and 
j of Pure Cod Liver Oil with j  
toxins 
their toxins 
i egg yolks. 12 oz. Bottles $1 i  
gas 
i i 
Inhibits  
Soothes 
proteolysis by putrefac 
i PRESCRIPTIONS i  
j Our prescription work is based on the confi- j
i dence of the medical profession and their patients. i  
i i  
I  WHITE'S DRUG STORES I 
i i
i  RELIABLE DRUGGISTS i  
A  Nornlal Bowel 
=
! 
I "Call Thompson"  
• 
i 
I  
Indications: KARICIN is used particularly  = I 
! for i  
! i
! Helpful, Efficient and Courteous i  
! INVALID COACH SERVICE i  
+  THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN + 
Page Five DecembeT, 1933 + 
the  mucosa 
tive organisms 
Protects  
Checks 
ulcerated  mucosa 
hypersensitivity 
KARICIN 
V
i  i  
\.:_'-U_II_U_II_O_(I_'I_f)_')~'_fl_'I_O_U_O_'I_fl_'I_'1_,I_fl_'_II_I'_II_I_:_ 
.:"I_II_I_{l~1_11_O~'I_(J_tl_O_tl_U""'f)~)'-"I_II_fl_II_II'-"1_1'_11_11_0...1'_1_:.. 
j ! 
in cases of  intestinal putrefaction and 
toxemia, mucous colitis, ond various sys 
temic diseases where intestinal intoxica  
! i 
tion  may be secondary or is suspected 
os the primary cause of the trouble. 
! i 
I 7-8987  = 
Dose: 1 tablespoonful three times a day.  
= , 
! i 
Sample and literature on request 
• = 
W.  1. Parks, Representing  
THE  I
= 
Clifford L. Thompson I
• 
\Vll'l.  S. J"IERRELL 
! Funeral Director 538 W. Glenaven Ave. i 
COlllPANY  
Cincinnati. U. S. A. ! i  
• Youngstown, O.  = 
! 
=  
i 
• 
~	 i  
~.)~_')~I)_~f)_'_I)_t'_'I_I'_'I_I)_II_U~)_tl_)_'I_I)_'l_fl_I'_I)_I)_II_II~. 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN 
+-THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN +l 
+-Pa.ge Five  December, 1933 ,~ 
.:~I_II_I'_II_I''-'I'_II_II_II_{'_(I_t)_I'_I)_II_II_tl_1'_11_11_11_'._11_11-.'_11.-.'.:.
f\..0£.~ 
I
I  
EGGOL I
, 
, 0
§o·RIC 
I  pleasant I 
KAoLI 
soRle 
I  to take I 
Adsorbs 
Detoxifies I A freshly made emulsion i 
bacteria 
bacteria and 
I of Pure Cod Liver Oil with i 
toxins 
I egg yolks. 12 oz. Bottles $1 i
their toxins 
gas  
,
i 
Inhibits 
o 
, 
Soothes I PRESCRIPTIONS ,
proteolysis by putrefac 
the mucosa 
tive organisms  
i Our prescription work is based on the confi-I 
I dence of the medical profession and their patients. I
Protects 
Checks ,I 
ulcerated mucosa 
hypersensitivity 
! 
I WHITE'S DRUG STORES I
0 
II
I RELIABLE DRUGGISTS i KARICIN  
.
I
,  
_ 
1.:.>'-'U_u.-.U_O_o.-.U_(I_II~I_(I_I'_II_O_U_O_II_II_II_·'_{I_1'_'1_11_11_11_ ••:_ 
.;~J_tl_(I_O_tl_I'_{I_ll_t'_O_O_I'_(I_tl~I_(I_I'_(I_I'_C._C_'_C'_IJ_II_II_,tt
V 
,
- I
A Norlnal Bowel  I 
' 
'
I "Can Thompson" I 
Indications: KARICIN is used porticularly I
!
o 
for i
in cases of intestinal putrefaction and 
I 
toxemia, mucous colitis, and various sys  
o
! Helpful, Efficient and Courteous 
I
I
0 
temic diseases where intestinal intoxica 
,  
I
0 
o 
tion may be secondary or is suspected 
I ! INVALID COACH SERVICE 
as the primary cause of the trouble. 
o I
I 7-8987  ' 
Dose: 1 tablespoonful three times a day.  
I
I
o  
' 
I 
Sample and literature on request I
o  
' 
o 
W. I. Parks, Representing 
I Clifford L. Thompson I
I 
THE 
W~l. S. MERRELL 
! Funeral Director 538 W. Glenaven Ave. i
COi\IPANY 
Cincinnati. U. S. A. !I
! Youngstown, O.  i
, . 
o I 
~ f 
~.)~_ll_II_II_I'_II_CI_tl_"_II'-II~(I_II'-O'-II_II'-II_'1_(I_II'-II_rl'-II'-II_~I'-II~. 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND l\IENTION THE BULLETIN 
__ __~=-T_H_E_-:MA~_H_O_N_I_N_G_C_'O_U_N_TYM_E_D_I_C_A_L_S_O_C_IE_T_Y B_U_L_L_E_T_IN_+ 
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN + 
if P(/.ge Si:e December, 193.~ + 
-L------------------....... 
'"I'" Page Seven December, 193.1 7T' 
THE PRESIDENT'S PAGE
DELICIOUSLY 
Looking backward to the 61st year of our existence as a society, we 
feel that our efforts have adhered to the purposes of the Society as out 
DIFFERENT lined in Article 2 of the constitution: there has been scientific advance 
_C'_II_')~')~ •.-"....I_n_.I_ll_II_II_II_I(.
.1"-'. , 
I
, 
I
I 
,
I
I
1 
I 
. The difference between merel') 
I
,
I
eating bread and enjoying eating bread is 
, 
to be found In the day-by-day quality
I
I 
I of the bread you eat . Bread made 
I
,
,
I
with professional pride to "measure up" 
I
,
, 
to an exalted standard of perfection
,
,
regardless of what pecuniary profit it 
I 
,
! 
,
brings ... IS that bread which is sure 
to "tickle your appetite" and nourish your 
I
I
, 
constitution. It has "IT". 
! 
,
I
,
,
,
,
DELICIOUSLY
,
BIXLER'S BREAD
DIFFERENT
,
, 
I 
,
Leads in All-Round Excellence .. Purity  
,  
Fia-vor. Quality and Nutritional  
Properties. Try It!
I 
,
I
, 
I 
I
I _
.:.'_II_')_.J_II_'_.I_I'_I)_'I_l)_,,_,.-'I_t..-CI_I_II_t_"_'1_11_" __'-11_11_,_:_ 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Al'."J) ~IENTION THE BULLETIN 
ment and individual development of our members; the programs have 
been inspiring, and have animated and stimulated us toward a greater 
efficiency in practice. True scientific achievement is an open book and 
as physicians we are proud of the opportunity to apply the truths plucked 
from the pages of medical history. The social functions havE' occupied a 
major place in OUI' activities. Our organization has been strengthened in 
numbers and in effectiveness in this community. 
Today we are in a transitional stage in the medical field. Whether 
the pendulum swings toward government control or toward professional 
control, depends upon the strength of our local, state and national associa 
tions, and on our clarity of thought on what constitutes the best prac 
tice of medicine. 
The individual responsibility in the care of the sick and the personal 
confidence between patient and doctor, among those people who are with 
out private means, is being returned to the profession. This step reqUires 
that we meet the change with honesty of purpose and willingness to 
sac'rifice time and effort to aid the plan. In the present state the situ 
ation is unsatisfactory. Other communities have arranged better and more 
equitable terms and we must continue our efforts to equalize the pro 
visions of the system. Each week brings new problems that require pa 
tience and wisdom. Through all this maze of changing situations one 
thing is required and that is a rigid adherence to the code of ethics. If 
this present plan for caring for the indigent does not prove satisfactory 
after a thorough trial, let us as a unit seek a better plan. If the dangers 
inherent in the method outweigh the advantages, let us find that out 
during the next few months. At this time, if for no other reason, it is 
an opportunity to have the care of the sick placed back at the door of 
the profession. 
If this, our 61st year, has been successful in any measure, it has 
been so not through the work of anyone person, but rather to unselfish 
cooperation of the members. We acknowledge with unstinted praise the 
efforts of those to whom the greatest burdens fall. vVe acknOWledge 
especially the help of the Secretary, Treasurer, the Editor and Manager 
of the Bulletin and their staffs; the Council for advice and guidance; 
the Program, Entertainment and Publicity c'ommittees and all other 
committees whose work may have been less conspicuous but cqual in 
quality. As President, for the past year, it has been my good fortune 
to have loyal support which has made the office a pleasure, and I thank 
everyone for their cooperation. 
Looking forward to the 62nd year we have bright prospects for the 
Association. If every individual in this group makes the common wel 
fare his own interest, our purposes will be fulfilled. 
In closing let me say as a member of Council that we wish you and 
your families a happy holiday season. With confidence and trust for 
the future, we pledge our whole hearted support to the incoming officers. 
------
+-THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN +
+ 
+ 
Page Seven 
THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN
+ Page Six December, 198.'j +I 
----~ 
December, 19.1$ -+ 
THE PRESIDENT'S PAGE
DELICIOUSLY 
Looking backward to the 61st year of our existence as a society, we 
feel that our efforts have adhered to the purposes of the Society as out 
DIFFERENT lined in Article 2 of the constitution: there has been scientific advance 
ment and individual development of our members; the programs have 
~i. 
"')_I)_{I_(I_{I_I)_')_I)_(J_()_il_II_II_"~
'_!I_ 
been inspiring, and have animated and stimulated us toward a greater 
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. The difference between merel) 
eating bread and enjoying eating bread is 
to be found in the day-by-day quality 
of the bread you eat . . . Bread made 
with professional pride to "measure up" 
to an exalted standard of perfection 
regardless of what pecuniary profit it 
brings ... is that bread which is sure 
to "tickle your appetite" and nourish your 
~onstitution. It has "IT". 
BIXLER'S D~~~~~~~~iY BREAD  
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efficiency in practice. True sci8ntific achievement is an op8n book and 
as physicians we are prOUd of the opportunity to apply the truths plucked 
from the pages of medical history. The social functions havE' occupied a 
major place in our activities. Our organization has been strengthened in 
numbers and in effectiveness in this community. 
Today we are in a transitional stage in the medical field. Whether 
the pendulum swings toward government control or toward professional 
control, depends upon the strength of our local, state and national associa 
tions, and on our clarity of thought on what constitutes the best prac 
tice of medicine. 
The individual responsibility in the care of the sick and the personal 
confidence between patient and doctor, among those people who are with 
out private means, is being returned to the profession. This step reqUires 
that we meet the change with honesty of purpose and willingness to 
sacrifice time and effort to aid the plan. In the present state the situ 
ation is unsatisfactory. Other communities have arranged better and more 
equitable terms and we must continue our 8fforts to equalize the pro 
visions of the system. Each week brings new problems that require pa 
tience and wisdom. Through all this maze of changing situations one 
thing is required and that is a rigid adherence to the code of ethics. If 
this present plan for caring for the indigent does not prove satisfactory 
after a thorough trial, let us as a unit seek a better plan. If the dangers 
inherent in the method outweigh the advantages, let us find that out 
during the next few months. At this time, if for no other reason, it is 
an opportunity to have the care of the sick placed back at the door of 
the profession. 
If this, our 61st year, has been successful in any measure, it has 
been so not through the work of anyone person, but rather to unselfish 
cooperation of the members. We acknowledge with unstinted praise the 
efforts of those to whom the greatest burdens fall. \Ve acknowledge 
especially the help of the Secretary, Treasurer, the Editor and Manager 
of the Bulletin and their staffs; the Council for advice and guidance; 
the Program, Entertainment and PUblicity committees and all other 
committees whose work may have been less conspicuous but equal in 
quality. As President, for the past year, it has been my good fortune 
to have loyal support which has made the office a pleasure, and I thank
Leads in All-Round Excellence . . PuritJI 
everyone for their cooperation. 
Flavor .. Quality and N utrifional 
Looking forward to the 62nd year we have bright prospects for the 
Association. If every individual in this group makes the common wel 
Properties. Try It! 
fare his own interest, our purposes will be fulfilled. 
In closing let me say as a member of Council that we wish you and 
your families a happy holiday season. With confidence and trust for 
the future, we pledge our whole hearted support to the incoming officers. 
c!?~ ff'CY 
_  
.:.'_I)_II_"_()_(I_I)_fl_'_C)_II~)_f)_()_()_(I_()_{I_11_11_ll_ll_II_II_tl_tl_t.:. 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN 
+__T_H_E_~_fA_H_O_N_I_N_G_C_O_U_N_T_Y_ME_D_IC_A_L_S_O_C_IE_T--:Y::-_B_U-:-L_L_E_T--:IN:-::-:;-_+
+ Pa,ge Nine  Decembej', 1933 -+ 
Page Eight  December, 1933 
.~)_'I_(t4llle1)_'I'-"I~I_'I_.I_II""II_II_I.;~ 
t  = 
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE 
=  I
SECRETARY'S REPORT 
I  = 
=  I 
FOR YOUR COUNTY 
I  =
The year 1933 is drawing to a the plan. Many questions are I5till 
=  I
dose. We had hoped for some im unanswered and to the best of our  I = 
= , 
MEDICAL SOCIETY? 
provement in the economic situa knowledge must remain thus. This 
tion, but there has been very little, offic"e wishes to cooperate to the ! YOUR I 
in fact, we, in the medical profes fullest possible extent. When a 
! ,
sion, seem to be harder hit than case comes to your attention that 
! DUES ,
ever. However, the society has been is not taken care of under this plan,  Have you paid your dues?
I  = 
very active, has progressed and has will you be so kind as to put it in = ,  
added new members during the year. writing, giving the name and ad 
Have you attended the meetings 
! ARE  i
n is still holding the lead as the dress of the patient, and send it,  of your Society?
I = 
most progressive county society in signed, to this office at once. Your , I 
the state. Medical Advisory Committee Is do Do you remain away because you
! DUE  i
ing its utmost to make this plan a  
I = think you have nothing to learn?
This office has made a complete 
success. If the plan does not seem = I 
report each month. For a resume  I = 
to work in a satisfactory manner,  
= AND , Do you fail to attend because
of the activities of the society you 
Or questions arise which cannot be 
, = 
you cordially dislike some member
are referred to the Bulletins of the 
answered, please bear with us, w" 
past eleven months.  or members of the Society?
need your help.  I PAYABLE i 
I =
The course in Hematology con 
The regUlar meeting was held at  Do you fail to attend because
= I
ducted by Drs. Doan and Wiseman, 
the Youngstown Club, November 
! NOW i 
your card dub meets on the same
of Ohio State University, is being 
28th, 1933. The guest speaker of  
, = 
date?
very well attended. The sUbject 
the evening, Dr. Allan Brown, As 
- I 
matter is well presented and is de 
sociate Professor of Medicine, To 
cidedly worthwhile.  
= 
, 
I 
= 
Do you know that the most 
ronto, Canada, presented a paper 
learned physician may learn some 
on "The :Most Common Diseases
The secretary and treasurer spent  
I
i HELP ! 
= 
Encountered in General Practice".  
thing new at each meeting he at 
ovember 3rd and 4th, in Colum  
= I 
n was most interesting and educa I  = tends?
bus, meeting with the State Medic 
tional. The paper was received by
al officials and the State Relief  
i THE ! 
a very attentive audience of 115  
= I 
Do you know that the most
Commission in an attempt to learn 
members and guests. An exceptional  
I = 
learned physician who may not
details of the plan for cal ing for 
ly long and interesting discussion i SOCIETY !
the indigent sick of this county.  have heard anything new at a
followed.  = I
A well attended special meeting was 
I = meeting is always stimulated to do 
held on November 17th, 1933 at Dr. Harold J. Beard, Senior Cen = BY I
I  = 
better work by what he hears and
the Y. M. C. A., at which time your sor, gave the welcoming address to 
=  I 
sees at a medical meeting?
secretary explained the details of the internes of both hosptials.  I = 
i 
i 
PAYING !
I 
Do you know that it is good for 
I = 
your physical and mental well be 
I YOUR ! 
ing to meet the other doctors in your 
- I 
society at least once a month?
I =
Letter From the Mahoning County Relief Director 
i TEN ! 
Do you know that if there were 
Mahoning County Medical I do not think it is the intention 
i ! no medical societies, medicine would 
Association, 
of the Federal government or of 
I DOLLARS ! 
cease to be one of the learned pro 
the state of Ohio to attempt to 
- I
Att. Dr. Skipp, Secy.  , = 
fessions? 
cure chronic cases of years stand 
Gentlemen: 
ing.  
I AT ! Do you know that it is a great
,
On checking some of the pre  
 
I wish you would take this up 
privilege to be the right kind of
scriptions and requests of doctors 
with your Association and explain  
! , 
a member of the medical pro 
for X-rays and hospital treatments, 
my attitude.  
I ONCE = 
, I 
fession?
medicine for chronic ailments, I 
Thanking you for your past co I = 
believe we will have to come to the 
operation, and hoping that I may
point and limit our expenditures for  
i ! 
Do you know that it is a strug 
have your opinion at onc'e in order
medicine and specialists to emergen 
to carryon with the money avail 
i ! 
gle for even the most talented to 
cy cases only. By emergency cases - I 
be the right kind of a doctor?
a.ble for this purpose. 
I  =
I mean a case that is in danger of 
.  ,
Yours truly,
dying. In other words in immedi  -Chicago Medical Society Bulletin.
(t"-~I_I'_\I_U_ll_ll_fl_'I_I}_II_\••• 
ate need of medical attention. 
R. A. NOBLE, Relief Director. 
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN + 
THE :MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN + 
+-Page Nine Decem.beT, 1933 +I 
+ Pctge Eight December, 1933 + 
_:.)_,1_1)-.11_11-.1'_'1_11_11_11.-..._1,_,.:.. 
j ~ WHAT HAVE YOU DONE 
SECRETARY'S REPORT 
c, 
c ,
,
,  
-
c 
FOR YOUR COUNTY 
The year 1933 is drawing to a the plan. Many questions are 3till 
c I 
close. We had hoped for some im unanswered and to the best of our 
MEDICAL SOCIETY? 
provement in the economic situa knowledge must remain thus. This 
tion, but there has been very little, office wishes to cooperate to the 
! 
,
, 
YOUR I
c
c
in fact, we, in the medical profes fullest possible extent. When a 
sion, seem to be harder hit than case comes to your attention that 
! DUES I
ever. However, the society has been is not taken care of under this plan, 
, = 
Have you paid your dues?  
very active, has progressed and has wil! you be so kind as to put it in  
added new members during the year. writing, giving the name and ad  
Have you attended the meetings
! ARE  I
n is still holding the lead as the dress of the patient, and send it, 
, = 
of your Society? 
most progressive county society in signed, to this office at once. Your =I 
the state. Medical Advisory Committee is do Do you remain away because you
I ! DUE
ing its utmost to make this plan a  think you have nothing to learn?
This office has made a complete  =,
success. If the plan does not seem 
report each month. For a resume 
to work in a satisfactory manner,  Do you fail to attend because
of the activities of the society you  
AND 
or questions arise which cannot be 
I 
= 
I 
,  
you cordially dislike some member
are referred to the Bulletins of the 
answered, please bear with us, we 
past eleven months.  
or members of the Society?
need your help.  ! PAYABLE i
, -
The course in Hematology con 
The regular meeting was held at Do you fail to attend because 
ducted by Drs. Doan and Wiseman, 
the Youngstown Club, November 
'NOW I 
your card club meets on the SaDle
of Ohio state University, is being 
28th, 1933. The guest speaker of  
I, 
date?
very well attended. The subject 
the evening, Dr. Allan Brown, As  
i,
matter is well presented and is de 
sociate Professor of Medicine, To 
Do you know that the most
cidedly worthwhile.  ,
= I
 
ronto, Canada, presented a paper 
learned physician may learn some 
on "The MORt Common Diseases
The secretary and treasurer spent  
i HELP I 
thing new at each meeting he at 
Encountered in General Practice".
November 3rd and 4th, in Colum 
It was most interesting and educa 
i I 
tends?
bus, meeting with the State Medic 
tional. The paper was received by 
i THE  I
al officials and the State Relief 
a very attentive audience of 115 
,
=  I 
Do you know that the most
Commission in an attempt to learn  
 
members and guests. An exceptional  learned physician "l.vho may not
details of the plan for caring for 
ly long and interesting discussion  i SOCIETY I
the indigent sick of this county.  
have heard anything new at a 
followed.
A well attended special meeting was 
i t 
meeting is always stimulated to do 
held on November 17th, 1933 at Dr. Harold J. Beard, Senior Cen 
iBY I better work by what he hears and 
the Y. M. C. A., at which time your sor, gave the welcoming address to  
=I 
sees at a medical meeting?
secretary explained the details of the internes of both hosptials.  
I-
i 
i 
PAYING 
I
I 
Do you know that it is good for 
I = 
your physical and mental well be 
i YOUR ! 
ing to meet the other doctors in your 
= , 
,  = 
society at least once a month? 
Letter From the Mahoning County Relief Director 
i TEN  ! 
Do you know that if there weI' 
c , 
Mahoning County Medical I do not think it is the intention 
, = no medical societies, medicine would 
Association, 
of the Federal government or of 
i DOLLARS ! 
cease to be one of the learned pro 
the state of Ohio to attempt to 
= , 
fessions?
Att. Dr. Skipp, Secy.  , = 
cure chronic cases of years stand 
Gentlemen: 
ing.  iAT ! 
Do you know that it is a great
On checking some of the pre 
I wish you would take this up ,
c  
=
, 
privilege to be the right kind of
scriptions and requests of doctors 
with your Association and explain  
a member of the medical pro-
for X-rays and hospital treatments,  
! ONCE I
my attitude. 
fession?
medicine for chronic ailments, I  
, =
Thanking you for your past co 
believe we will have to come to the  
=,
operation, and hoping that I may 
,  = Do you know that it is a strug 
point and limit our expenditures for 
= ,
have your opinion at onc'e in order 
gle for even the most talented to
medicine and specialists to emergen  , = 
to carryon with the money avail c  ,
cy cases only. By emergency cases  be the right kind of a doctor?
able for this purpose. 
, = 
I mean a case that is in danger of 
= I
Yours truly,
dying. In other words in immedi 
~.~(l_tl"II"'O_CI_O_II_II_ll_II_II_I.:. 
-Chicago Medical Society BUlletin. 
ate need of medical attention. R. A. NOBLE, Relief Director. 
__
THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN 
+I 
+__T_H_E_MAH_O_N_IN_G_C_D_U_N_T_Y_M_E_D_I_C_A_L_S_O_C_I_E_T_Y_B_U_L_L_E_T_I_N_+ 
DecembeT, 1933
Page T l 
+ 
+- Page Eleven Decem.beT, 1933 ~ 
DR. WILLIAM H. BUECHNER  
1864-1920  
DR. WM. H. BUECHNER 
Man may be immortal through 
his deeds; he will linger in the 
memories of his fellow citizens just 
in proportion to the service he has 
rendered to them. Three generations 
still remember and honor Dr. VVill 
iam H. Buechner. He was born of 
an idealistic father and a saintly 
mother, so that it is little wonder 
that he grew to manhood an hon 
est and fearless leader. He was 
brought up in a medical environ 
ment, therefore one would expect 
him to select surgery as his voca 
tion. I have often stated my belief 
that a man could not lift himself 
by his boot straps alone, but when 
this man called forth his will 
power to combat one of his life's 
crises, he demonstrated that the 
exception proves the rule. 
Dr. Buechner was born .May 23rd, 
1864, in a house that stood, until 
recently, at the corner of Federal 
and Champion Streets. Here he 
lived and had his office until he 
died. Youngstown, in his youth, was 
a small town, so that his boyhood 
days were spent playing in the 
fields, pastures and woods in the 
immediate vicinity of his home. He 
went to the old Wood Street School 
and was an early graduate of Rayen 
High. He elected to study medicine, 
so his father determined to give 
him the best possible medical edu 
cation. 
We next find our young friend in 
company with Dr. H. E. Welch, 
matriculated at Western Reserve, in 
Cleveland, from which they gradU 
ated three years later. These boys 
heard of a new medical course at 
the University of Pennsylvania 
which was an added year to the 
customary three. They decided to 
take it, and received a diploma from 
this school. One would now think that 
this was sufficient medical training 
for those days, but no, we next 
hear of Buechner and Welch stUdy 
ing in Germany. Buechner's father 
had retained German influences; so 
the medical avenues were opened 
for these boys, and the choicest op 
portunities provided. Dr. Buechner 
remained four years, three of which 
he spent most profitably, associated 
with Professor Von Volkmann at 
Halle. The German life had a pro 
found influence upon his profes 
sional character and ideals. Ger 
many, in the eighties, had probably 
the best equipped and organized pro 
fession in the world. She early ap 
preciated the value of autopsies and 
practically all who died were sub 
mitted to post mortems. Her c'hem 
ical and pathological laboratories 
were progressive and wonderfully 
organized for routine and research 
work, the influence of which is felt 
today. Experimental surgery was 
countenanced by the government 
and acqUiesced in by the people, for 
they had absolute confidence in 
their surgeons. It was in this at 
mosphere that Buechner learned his 
surgery. 
When he returned to America he 
attached himself, for a short While, 
to St. Alexis Hospital in Cleveland. 
He helped Dr. Gallagher get his 
surgical start. He soon tired of 
this, however, and returned to 
Youngstown some time in 1890. 
Dr. Buechner served the Youngs 
town Hospital long and honorably. 
The Board of Trustees elected him 
to the staff at a meeting in May 
1892. His associates were Drs. H. 
A. Zimmerman, Booth, and \Velch, 
and they were designated as attend 
ing physicians. In 1892, the annual 
report makes no mention of any 
operations for appendicitis, but two 
years later thirteen were reported. 
He resigned from the Staff in 1894, 
but was reappointed in 1900, upon 
the recommendation of Dr. Welch. 
From then until his death, he 
served faithfully and continuously. 
He was never a trustee, as was 
his father, but his influence con 
tributed greatly to the reputation 
of the hospital. His familiarity with 
hospital organization, his surgical 
knowledge, and his keen sense of 
fair play were invaluable to the 
progress of the institution. 
As I see it now, I was most for 
tunate to have had my internship 
under the guidance of this master 
surgeon. He knew the sC"ience, art, 
and practice of surgery. He was a 
fearless operator due, I believe, to 
THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN
+
+ 
PWje Ten 
December, 1988
+
+  
DR. W M. H. BUECHNER 
•  
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN + 
+ Page Eleven Dece1noer, 1933 .. 
DR. WILLIAM H. BUECHNER 
1864-1920 
Man may be immortal through with Professor Von Volkmann at 
his deeds; he will linger in the Halle. The German life had a pro 
memories of his fellow citizens just found influence upon his profes 
in proportion to the service he has sional character and ideals. Ger 
rendered to them. Three generations many, in the eighties, had probably 
still remember and honor Dr. Will the best equipped and organized pro 
iam H. Buechner. He was born of fession in the world. She early ap 
an idealistic father and a saintly preciated the value of autopsies and 
mother, so that it is little wonder practically all who died were sub 
that he grew to manhood an hon mitted to post mortems. Her chem 
est and fearless leader'. He was ical and pathological laboratories 
brought up in a medical environ were progressive and wonderfUlly 
ment, therefore one would expect organized for routine and research 
him to select surgery as his voca work, the influence of which is felt 
tion. I have often stated my belief today. Experimental surgery was 
that a man could not lift himself countenanced by the government 
by his boot straps alone, but when and acquiesced in by the people, for 
this man called forth his will they had absolute confidence in 
power to combat one of his life's their surgeons. It was in this at 
crises, he demonstrated that the mosphere that Buechner learned his 
exception proves the rule. surgery. 
Dr. Buechner was born May 23rd, 
When he returned to Amer'ica he 
1864, in a house that stood, until 
attached himself, for a short while, 
recently, at the corner of Federal 
to St. Alexis Hospital in Cleveland. 
and Champion Streets. Here he 
He helped Dr. Gallagher get his 
lived and had his office until he 
surgical start. He soon tired of 
died. Youngstown, in his youth, was 
this, however, and returned to 
a small town, so that his boyhood 
Youngstown some time in 1890. 
days were spent playing in the 
Dr. Buechner served the Youngs 
fields, pastures and woods in the 
town Hospital long and honorably. 
immediate vicinity of his home. He 
The Board of Trustees elected him 
went to the old Wood Street School 
to the staff at a meeting in May 
and was an early graduate of Rayen 1892. His associates were Drs. H. 
High. He elected to study medicine, 
A. Zimmerman, Booth, and Welch, 
so his father determined to give and they were designated as attend 
him the best possible medical edu ing physicians. In 1892, the annual 
cation. report makes no mention of any 
We next find our young friend in operations for appendicitis, but two 
company with Dr. H. E. Welch, years later thirteen were reported. 
matriculated at Wester'n Reserve, in He resigned from the Staff in 1894, 
Cleveland, from which they gradU but was reappointed In 1900, upon 
ated three years later. These boys the recommendation of Dr. Welch. 
heard of a new medical course at From then until his death, he 
the University of Pennsylvania served faithfully and continuously. 
which was an added year to the He was never a trustee, as was 
customary three. They decided to his father, but his influence con 
take it, and received a diploma from tributed greatly to the reputation 
this school. One would now think that of the hospital. His familiarity with 
this was sufficient medical training hospital organization, his surgical 
for those days, but no, we next knowledge, and his keen sense of 
hear of Buechner and WelCh stUdy fair play were invaluable to the 
ing in Germany. BueChner's father progress of the institution. 
had retained German influences; so As I see it now, I was most for 
the medical avenues were opened tunate to have had my internship 
for these boys, and the choicest op under the guidance of this master 
portunities provided. Dr. Buechner surgeon. He knew the science, art, 
remained four years, three of which and practice of surgery. He was a 
he spent most profitably, associated fearless operator due, I believe, to 
~~____;:_::_::__.sL
..... THE MAHONING 
COUNTY MEDICAL 
SOCIETY BULLETIN  
THE MAHONING 
COUNTY MEDICAL 
SOCIETY BULLETIN
-c'" 
"'T
Page Twelve  
December, 1933 
it-
Pane Thirteen 
----------+
+
December, 1933 
eration was 
being done in 
Germany
hi thorough 
grounding in 
anatomy,  
begins at Home." 
I misunderstood 
hernia, hired 
a hack, and 
went with
long before 
Wyeth conceived 
it. He
physiology, 
and pathology. 
He ~as 
set a very high 
standard of 
surgery 
his. meaning 
and thought 
such a 
the bum to 
the hospital 
and oper 
resourceful 
when he met 
surgical 
philosophy cold 
and selfish. 
Later I 
ated. As this 
case recovered, 
Buech 
for his competitors 
and colleagues 
that "Charity 
begins
merg·encies.
to meet. His 
goal of surgical 
hon 
recognized ner was as interested 
in him as in 
He was dextrous, 
which made 
for 
at Home" with 
him for the 
pur 
his highest 
paying patient. 
At the 
and aecuracy. 
His results 
esty and integrity 
was set so 
high  
pose that charity 
could be dispensed 
discharge, 
he gave 
the fellow
speed  
that many 
never reached 
it. He
were excellent 
and his mortality away from home. He 
truly never 
enough money 
with which 
to get 
low. He was 
a king in his 
operat 
inculcated in 
all who associated 
"Let his left 
hand know 
what the 
home. His 
patients respected 
him
with 11im his 
surgical ideals, 
hard
ing room, harsh 
in manner, 
impa  
right hand 
doeth." This 
silent aid 
and admired 
his character 
and abil 
to define, but 
which made 
a lasting
tient at delay, 
but when the 
opera 
that he gave 
to others was 
so vast 
ity.. Our citizens 
felt a personal 
se 
tion was over, 
most forgiving, 
kind, 
impression on 
those whom 
he 
that it is impossible 
to tabulate 
it. 
CUrIty bec'ause 
Dr. Beuchner 
lived 
and generous. 
He performed 
the 
trained.
of the minutes 
Doctors, nurses, 
and laymen 
can 
among them 
and with them. 
At his
An examination
first major 
operation in 
the South  
testify to the 
value of his 
assist 
death they 
felt it was 
a personal
of the Mahoning 
County Medical
Side Hospital, 
and it was 
the first 
reveals that 
Dr. Buechner 
ance, if they 
will, but no 
one ever 
loss and many 
wondered how 
they 
Caesarian section 
in Youngstown. 
Society 
heard a word 
about it from 
him. I 
would get 
along without 
him.
was an active 
and loyal member 
remember an 
incident in Niles 
when 
Dr. Buechner 
died of pneumonia
from 1893 until 
his death. He 
also  
w~ 
was a member 
of the State 
and  
after completing 
an operatio~ 
of 
December 20th, 
1920, at the 
South
dined at the 
hotel. At the 
e~d
National Associations 
as well as  
dollar bill under 
Side Hospital, 
at the age of 
56. He 
the American 
College of Surgeons. 
dinner, he slid 
a 
was not ready 
to die as he 
had 
In his early 
days he read 
papers ou 
the plate. 
I remarked 
that this 
many thing's 
he wanted to 
accomp 
seemed a pretty 
liberal tip, and 
he
surgical subjects, 
such as: Thiersch lish 
before he entered 
the portals 
grafts, hip joint 
amputation, 
hyper 
rephed, "Mac, 
that girl was 
in my 
of infinity from 
which there 
is no
office a month 
ago and I charged
aemia in the 
treatment 
of de return. 
Let us close 
with the words 
layed union, 
and pseudo-arthrosis. 
her a dollar. 
I didn't know 
that 
of Tennyson's 
"IN MEMORIAM":
she was a 
waitress, so 
I am re 
He presented 
and discussed 
cases of 
turning it to 
her." One night 
a bum I would the 
great world 
grew like
gastric"-ulcer, 
extra uterine-preg 
thee
nancy, and 
carcinoma. In 
1909 he staggered 
into his office 
and his 
'''lIo greweth 
not alone in 
power
introduced a 
resolution which 
com 
mother called 
him at the 
Rayen 
And knowledge, 
but by year 
and 
mitted the 
Society to support 
the 
Club where 
he had settled 
for an 
hour
new Catholic 
Hospital. 
He was 
evening's relaxation. 
He returned 
to In reverence and charity."
President of 
the Society 
during the 
his office, 
found a strangulated 
SIDNEY McCURDY, 
M. D.,
year of 1911. 
The doctor's 
pleasures were 
few,  
but in them 
he found recreation, PAY YOUR SOCIETY 
DUES  
contentment 
and relaxation. 
He had  
always a deep 
desire to win. 
He  
ELVIRA HEINER 
BUECHNER was a great lover 
of animals. 
He 
MEDICAL 
GLEANINGS 
was happy 
when his horse, 
hitched
Dr. Wm. H. 
Buechner's Mother 
to a sleigh, 
won a rac'e 
on Wick . The 
department of 
medical glean 
Drs. J. S. Lewis, 
Jr., E. C. Gold 
or Rayen Avenues. 
He introduced 
mgs has reported 
throughout 
the 
camp, R. R. 
Morrall, J. 
L. Fisher,
(A mother 
was shot in 
the abdo 
personal matters 
concerning 
W. Goldcamp 
attended the
men. Buechner 
operated, the 
child the blooded  
English bull 
dog to year and S. 
but the mother 
lived.) When 
Youngstown 
and pioneered 
the dog our members. 
We no doubt 
have 
Michigan-Minnesota 
game. 
died, 
shows of that 
day. He developed 
a missed a lot 
of interesting 
facts. 
new diagnoses 
were made, 
new op 
I saw him 
small stable 
and his horses 
were but we cannot 
see or hear 
all that
erations were 
devised,  
do many operations 
for the first 
entered in many 
races. He was 
an !i0es on around 
us. We will 
be very 
SPEAKERS' 
BUREAU 
honest and 
clean sportsman. 
His glad to receive 
any information 
in
time. He did 
the first prostatectomy Dr. E. H. Jones 
addressed the 
and the first 
gastro-enterostomy 
in early interest 
in automobiles 
led regard to our 
members, their 
fam 
Shehy P. T. 
A. November 
3rd, 1933.
resect a 
him to be the 
first president 
of our ilies, hospital 
actiVities, etc.
Youngstown. 
I saw him  
rectum for carcinoma, 
the first op 
Automobile 
Association. 
He enjoyed 
Drs. O. J. Walker 
and C1aude 
B. Dr. J. S. Lewis, 
Jr., and Dr. 
E.  
eration of its 
kind, locally. 
This the 
hospitality of 
the Rayen Club, 
Norris attended 
the Pitt-Nebraska C. Baker, 
addressed the 
Crawford  
patient lived 
many years 
without 
whose membership 
read like "Who's 
game County 
Medical Society, 
November  
a control 
\"ho" in Youngstown. 
He loved a  
9th, 1933. While 
On their way 
to
a recurrence, 
and had  
Dr. S. W. 
Goldcamp is 
confined
poker game, 
not for the money 
that  
sp~ak t~eir 
car was struck 
by an
able sphincter. 
He constantly 
stud  
following
as surgery 
advanced, so 
he might win, 
but to satisfy 
his to the North Side 
Unit 
ErIe tram at 
Greenville. Dr. 
Lewis
ied and 
for spirit 
of conquest. 
He was a 32nd an 
operation for 
appendicitis. 
received severe 
injuries to his 
right
did he. Buechner 
cared little 
and a life 
member  
leg and left 
thumb.
writing, yet 
he wrote well. 
When 
degree Mason 
Dr. Wm. Allsop 
and wife attend  
he first returned 
from Europe 
he of the 
Elks. I can 
see him now 
at 
ed the Ohio 
State-llIinois 
game. 
his regular chair 
and his accustomed  Dr. 
E. C. GOldcamp 
and Dr. H. E.
into controversy 
with Dr.
entered  
current events 
Dr. and Mrs. 
V. A. Neel announce 
McClenaban 
addressed the 
Nurses
John Wyeth 
who claimed 
credit for  
table, discussing
with his friends, 
tried and true. 
the birth of 
a baby girl, 
October 
Association 
November 9th, 
1933 at
evising Wyeth's 
hip joint ampu 
In a conversation 
that Buechner 
20th, 1933.  
the Youngstown 
Y. M. C. A.
tation. Buechner 
proved, in 
very 
and I onc'e 
had he said 
"Charity
well written 
articles, that 
this op- 
PAY YOUR 
SOCIETY DUES 
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN it 
-1+ Page Twelve December, 1933 it 
his thorough grounding in anatomy, eration was being done in Germany 
physiology, and pathology. He was 
long before Wyeth conceived it. He 
l'esourceful when he met surgical 
set a very high standard of surgery 
emergencies. 
for his competitors and colleagues 
He was dextrous, which made for to meet. His goal of surgical hon 
speed and accuracy. His results esty and integrity was set so high 
were excellent and his mortality 
that many never reached it. He 
low. He was a king in his operat 
inculcated in all who associated 
ing room, harsh in manner, impa with him his surgical ideals, hard 
tient at delay, but when the opera 
to define, but which made a lasting 
tion was over, most forgiving, kind, 
impression on those whom he 
and generous. He performed the 
trained. 
first major operation in the South An examination of the minutes 
Side Hospital, and it was the first 
of the Mahoning County Medical 
Caesarian section in Youngstown. Society reveals that Dr. Buechner 
was an active and loyal member 
from 1893 until his death. He also 
was a member of the State and 
National AssocIations as well as 
the American College of Surgeons. 
In his early days he read papers on 
surgical subjects, such as: Thiersch 
grafts, hip joint amputation, hyper 
aemia in the treatment of de 
layed union, and pseudo-arthrosis. 
He presented and discussed cases of 
gastric-ulcer, extra uterine-preg 
nancy, and carcinoma. In 1909 he 
introduced a resolution which com 
mitted the Society to support the 
new Catholic Hospital. He was 
President of the Society during the 
year of 1911 
The doctor's pleasures were few, 
but in them he found recreation, 
contentment and relaxation. He had 
always a deep desire to win. He 
ELVIRA HEINER BUECHNER 
was a great lover of animals. He 
Dr. Wm. H. Buechner's Mother 
was happy when his horse, hitched 
to a sleigh, won a rac'e on Wick 
(A mother was shot in the abdo or Rayen Avenues. He introduced 
men. Buechner operated, the child the blooded English bull dog to 
died, but the mother lived.) When Young'stown and pioneered the dog 
new diagnoses were made, new op shows of that day. He developed a 
erations were devised, I saw him small stable and his horses were 
do many operations for the first entered in many races. He was an 
time. He did the first prostatectomy honest and clean sportsman. His 
and the first gastro-enterostomy in early interest in automobiles led 
Youngstown. I saw him resect a him to be the first president of our 
rectum for carcinoma, the first op Automobile Association. He enjoyed 
eration of its kind, locally. This the hospitality of the Rayen Club, 
patient lived many years without whose membership read like "Who's 
a recurrence, and had a control \Vho" in Youngstown. He loved a 
able sphincter. He constantly stud poker game, not for the money that 
ied and as surgery advanced, so he might win, but to satisfy his 
did he. Buechner cared little for spirit of conquest. He was a 32nd 
writing, yet he wrote WE'll. When degree Mason and a life member 
he first returned from Europe he of the Elks. I can see him now at 
entered into C'ontroversy with Dr. his regular chair and his accustomed 
John Wyeth who claimed credit for table, discussing current events 
devising Wyeth's hip joint ampu with his friends, tried and true. 
tation. Buechner proved, in very In a conversation that Buechner 
well written articles, that this op-and I onc'e had he said "Charity 
THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN 
+------,---------------- 
+ Page Thirteen Dece1'/l.bel·, 193.1 + 
begins at Home." I misunderstood 
hernia, hired a hack, and went with 
his meaning and thought such a 
the bum to the hospital and oper 
philosophy cold and selfish. Later I 
ated. As this case recovered, Buech 
recognized that "Charity begins 
ner was as interested in him as in 
at Home" with him for the pur 
his highest paying patient. At the 
pose that charity could be dispensed 
discharge, he gave the fellow 
away from home. He truly never 
enough money with which to get
"Let his left hand know what the 
home. His patients respected him 
right hand doeth." This silent aid 
and admired his character and abil 
that he gave to others was so vast 
ity. Our citizens felt a personal se 
that it is .impossible to tabulate it. 
curity beCause Dr. Beuchner lived 
Doctors, nurses, and laymen can 
among them and with them. At his 
testify to the value of his assist 
death they felt it was a personal 
ance, if they will, but no one ever 
loss and many wondered how they
heard a word about it from him. I 
would get along without him.  
remember an incident in Niles, when,  
Dr. Buechner died of pneumonia
after completing an operation, we 
December 20th, 1920, at the South
dined at the hotel. At the end of 
Side Hospital, at the age of 56. He
dinner, he slid a dollar bill under 
was not ready to die as he had
the plate. I remarked that this 
many things he wanted to accomp 
seemed a pretty liberal tip, and he 
lish before he entered the portals
replied, "Mac, that girl was in my 
of infinity from Which there is no
office a month ago and I charged 
return. Let us close with the words
her a dollar. I didn't know that 
of Tennyson's "IN MEMORIAM":
she was a waitress, so I am re 
turning it to her." One night a bum I would the great world grew like 
thee
staggered into his offiCe and his 
ViTho greweth not alone in power
mother called him at the Rayen 
And knowledge, but by year and 
Club where he had settled fOr an 
hour 
evening's relaxation. He returned to In reverence and charity." 
his office, found a. strangulated 
SIDNEY McCURDY, M. D., 
PAY YOUR SOCIETY DUES 
MEDICAL CLEANINCS 
The department of medical glean 
Drs. J. S. Lewis, Jr., E. C. Gold 
ings has reported throughout the 
camp, R. R. Morrall, J. L. Fisher, 
year personal matters concerning 
and S. W. Goldcamp attended the 
our members. \Ve no doubt have 
Michigan-Minnesota game. 
missed a lot of interesting facts,  
but we cannot see or hear all that  
goes on around us. We will be very  
SPEAKERS' B 
EAU
glad to receive any information in 
regard to our membeTs, their fam 
Dr. E. H. Jones addressed the 
ilies, hospital actiVities, etc. 
Shehy P. T. A. November 3rd, 1933. 
Drs. O. J. Walker and Oaude B. Dr. J. S. Lewis, Jr., and Dr. E. 
Norris attended the Pitt-Nebraska C. Baker, addressed the Crawford 
game County Medical Society, November 
9th, 1933. While On their way to
Dr. S. W. Goldcamp is confined 
speak their car was struck by an
to the North Side Unit following 
Erie train at Greenville. Dr. Lewis 
an operation for appendicitis. 
received severe injuries to his right 
Dr. Wm. Allsop and wife attend leg and left thumb. 
ed the Ohio State-llIinois game. 
Dr. E. C. Goldcamp and Dr. H. E. 
Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Neel announce 
McClenahan addressed the Nurses 
the birth of a baby girl, October 
Association November 9th, 1933 at
20th, 1933. 
the Youngstown Y. M. C. A. 
PAY YOUR SOCIETY DUES 
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN -+ 
+ THE l\<fAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN + 
Page Fourteen December, 1933 + 
if Pa.ge Fifteen December, 1933 -II 
.:.I_II-"I_'I~I_I'_:'_II_II-'f1_n-"_(I_I'_')_I'_I'~I_(I_II~1~1_(I_U_II~I_f·:i 
i ' 
i I
i ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING I
, 
, 
' 
I AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS I 
,
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,
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-
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i Tuesday, December ~9th, 8 :15 P. M. I 
, , 
, YOUNGSTOWN CLUB i
I
,,
, 
0 
, 0 
, 
, 0
i BUFFET LUNCH AND SOCIAL HOUR !  
i TO FOLLOW BUSINESS SESSION !  
o , 
, = 
I LET US HAVE A GOOD TURNOUT ! 
o , 
, = 
o , 
, 
- I 
= 
~"_()_lI_'I-""'-'(J_fl~J_"_'I_II_"_U_(I_I_(}_IJ_I_(I_'I_II_{I-11_II_O_~_II.:. 
PAY YOUR SOCIETY DUES 
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ANNUAL BANQUET !
0 
-, !
i Thursday, February 1st, 1934 ! 
i YOUNGSTOWN CLUB I 
, ! 
I ! 
i !
I Speaker: ! 
o , 
, 0 
- DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN "i. 
Editor A. M. A. Journal . 
Music', Entertainment, Etc. 
\ 
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i 
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I
I 
COMING EVENTS 
i
i 
i i
i February: Dr. Irvin Abell, Professor of Surgery. Uni- i
I versity of Louisvil1e. t 
o I
I :M:arch: Dr. Harlow Brooks, Professor Emeritus of i
i Clinical Medicine, New York University. I 
i I 
'" April: ANNUAL POST GRADUATE DAY AS- " 
,
, SEMBLY, with Dr. J. C. Meakins, Dr. WiI- _
I I der Penfield, Dr. John R. Fraser, Dr. J. B. 
, Collip. of .McGill University Medical FaCUlty. , 
i i 
,
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,
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.,"_II_II~_II_')_U_(I_"_II_I_I'_'~II_'I_I_II_'I_II_'I_,"-'1_'1 1'_"_".:. 
PAY YOUR SOCIETY DUES 
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i CLEVELAND ACADEMY OF lVIEDICINE ! 
: , 
, Friday, December 15, 8:15 P. M. 
: 
I 
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! Medical Library Auditorium i 
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Subject: ! 
0 
- ,
i "The Lure of Old Medical Books" =
,
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: 
o , 
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i Speaker: ! 
o , 
! LOGAN CLENDENING, M' D., Kansas City i 
t
,
0 
: 
i
, 
Also Exhibit of Art and Hobbies by Members !
0 
i of the Academy. ! 
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"••)_~II_II_U'-'II_O_fl.-..o_"_I_'I_I)_t~U'-'I""'I_tl_'I_'l'--""'"11_'.......-'..-.'_1.:.  
+-THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN + 
+-Page FOIl,rteen December, 1993 ~ 
.....t.~.~,..-.I.-'O-I._I_II_'I_I).-I~'_I.-I_'.-.cI_II_II_I}_II_~_1'_II~I-"'}'-'I.·. 
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ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 
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i AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS I  
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i Tuesday, December 19th, 8 :15 P. M. !  
:I 
! YOUNGSTOWN CLUB i  
I 
-I
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I  
! 
c. 
BUFFET LUNCH AND SOCIAL HOUR i  
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TO FOLLOW BUSINESS SESSION I  
-I
I
I LET US HAVE A GOOD TURNOUT I
 
,
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PAY YOUR SOCIETY DUES 
_:011._'_11_1_11_11_1:_1'_11_._11_11_11_11_'.-1._11_.._' 1_1'_I'_II_IJ_II_CI_"~I.:. 
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-I
I ANNUAL BANQUET I  
II Thursday, February 1st, 1934 
i YOUNGSTOWN CLUB  
i  
i  
i  
Speaker:
I  
i  
DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
i  
I  
Editor A. M, A. Journal  
I
i Music', Entertainment, Etc, _ 
-I
I 
iI
i 
I
e 
. ,
< 
i•
<"-(l_I..-.n~_I_I,)'-O_U_II_ll_~II_lt_II_I'_B_'_tl_lt_II_I_tl_"_l·~· 
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN + 
it Page Fifteen Decembe-,., 1.933 + 
.~.'_"_I)_II~I_O_II_I'_I'_II_I)_II_I'_II_')_II_rl_IJ_(1_1'_I_I)_II_II_II_IJ-".~ 
I  
I 
e 
I  
I COMING EVENTS 
I  
I 
I February: Dr. Irvin AbeD, Professor of Surgery, Uni 
t versity of Louisville, 
I 
i March: Dr. Harlow Brooks, Professor Emeritus of ,
0  
i Clinical Medicine, New York University. ! 
,
I
: 
_
i April: ANNUAL POST GRADUATE DAY AS-, 
I SEMBLY, with Dr. J. C. Meakins, Dr, Wil-I 
I del' Penfield, Dr. John R. Fraser, Dr. J. B.
I
l 
Collip, of McGill University Medical Faculty. 
:I 
I
! 
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I'AY Y01JR, SOCIETY DlJES 
.;.~CI.-..)_o_n-.o_U_O_II_C;_II_;)_O_U_c)_II_0_t~(I_I)_I)_I_U_n_n_fl_t
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: 
I 
,
: 
-
I  
I CLEVELAND ACADE:MY OF MEDICINE I  
i
I 
Friday, December 15, 8:15 P. M. I
 
I Medical Library Auditorium :  
I- 
i Subject: !  
I "The Lure of Old Medical Books" I  
I 
J Speaker: J
:t
! LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D., Kansas City t
I 
:I 
i
I 
Also Exhibit of Al-t and Hobbies by Members t
 
i of the Academy. ! 
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I. 
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.:.)_I'_II_I~O_')_U_I'_I)_"_II_I'--"'_II_fl_I.I_I)_fl_j·~I:"".I_tl_II_I"-'I'_'I_'.:. 
__ ____ __ ____TH_E_MAH_O_N_IN_T_G_C_~_U_N_TYMED_I_C_A_L_S_O_C_I_E_T_Y B_U_[L_L_E_T_IN + 
..£. THE ~IAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN 
"..-------------
+
... Page Sixteen Decembe1', 1933 + 
... Pa.ge Seventeen 
December, 1933 
+ 
MAHONIN COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 
BULLETIN 
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY 
J. PAUL H.uVIlY, M. D., Presid t 
WM. M. Sl<ll'P, M. D., Secretary 
E. C. GOLDCAMP, M. D., Vice Pre,. 
W • X. T IIYLO", M. D., Tr=urer 
I. B. ELSa, M. D., Pr idCllt Elect 
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE 
1. S. DEITCHMAN, M. D., Editor 
P. j. Fuzy, M. D., Business Manager 
J. B. BnulH, M, D. CLAUDE B. NORRIS, M. D. )  
A&MIN ELSAESSER, M. D. 
CHAS. SCOFl'ELD, M, D. JAssoci.te Editors  
J. 1. FISHER, . D. A. W. THOMAS, M. D. 
Published monthly at 243 Lincoln Ave., Youngsrown, Ohio.  
Annual Subscription $2.00  
THE PROPOSED FOOD AND DRUG ACT 
When Congress reconvenes next cessful. In 1907, sufficient forces 
J nuary a legislative measure will were marshalled behind this move 
come before it which deeply con ment to pass in congress the Na 
cerns the medical profession and tional Food and Drugs Act, known 
the public. It is the proposed new as the Pure Food Law. 
F od and Drug Act, which was 
For over a quarter of a century
written by Professor Rexford Guy 
the Pure Food Law has been func 
ugwell, Assistant Secretary of Ag 
tioning with unquestionable benefit 
riCUlture, in an effort to curb some 
to the pUblic. However, there are 
the extravagant claims made by 
a good many loopholes in it that 
some patent medicine vendors over 
permit the unscrupulous purveyor
the radio and through newspaper 
of nostrums to evade the Act. 
advertising. It includes a strict 
There are several palpably weak 
"false advertising" clause which will 
points in the Act. 
put a stop to the disgusting medical 
1. Manufacturers are permit-
drivel with which the pUblic is 
ted to sell remedies of secret
constantly bombarded over the ra 
composition under a trade name,
dio. Every doctor should watch 
and make all sorts of ex 
with concern the fate of this bill, 
travagant claims for its therapeu 
d support it, since it will meet 
tic virtues.
with strong opposition from the 
2. The Act can control only pro 
patent medicine manufacturers as 
ducts which enter into interstate
well as the radio industry. 
commerce, but has no jurisdiction
Perhaps the best exposition of 
over their sales within /;lny state. 
the present status of patent medi-
3. The Act has jurisdiction 
e industry and the laws which 
on statements as to c'omposition of 
govern them will be found in an 
the remedy and therapeutic claims 
article by Dr. Arthur J. Cramp, in 
for it, but only when these appear
the November issue of the Ameri 
on or 'i,n the trade package. This 
can Mercury. A shdrt abstract 
naturally, leaves an opening to th~ 
f the article may be apropos at 
raoio, circularization and newspaper
this time. 
rhapsodies with which the public
Until 1907 the American people 
is daily bombarded. 
ot no protection from the national 
4. The entire cosmetic indust 
government against the exploitation 
is exempt from the provisions of 
f drugs and foods. The huge 
this Act, by confining the defini 
vested interests were so strongly 
tion of drugs to preparations that 
intrenched, that several attempts 
are used only for the cure, mitiga 
by the medical profession to pro 
tion and prevention of disease. 
tect the public against fraudulent 
The new Food and Drug Act ill 
advertising of drugs were unsuc'-
intended to remedy some of th 
abuses. It requires the makers of 
remedies to publish really informa 
tive formulas of the patent medicines. 
The names and the quantities of 
every drug for which the thera 
peutic effects are claimed will have 
to be set forth on every package. 
This will do away with secret 
formulas and trade names. Further 
more, it will also do away with a 
lot of befuddling labelling such as 
"anhydrous and levigated a.rgilla 
ceous mineral" for dry and finely 
pOWdered clay. 
It will bring under the law the 
cosmetic industry and control the 
sale of dangerous ingredients such 
as thallium and c'austics in drugs 
for removal of hair, freckles, etc. 
"Summed up", Dr. Cramp writes, 
"the National Food and Drug Act 
needs serious changes and exten 
sions, if it is to give the public a 
fair amount of protection against 
nostrum exploitation. First, it needs 
to be changed so as to get away 
from the present limiting defini 
tion of what c;onstitutes a drug. 
Second, any false or misleading 
claims for composition or origin 
should constitute misbranding, no 
Inatter where such claims appear, 
'whether on the trade package, in 
published advertisement, or over 
the radio. (Incidentally, certain 
radio stations have been putting 
on the air medical 'copy' of a type 
that even newspapers with the low 
st advertising standards cannot 
stomach.) Third, any false and 
fraudulent claim for therapeutic 
effect should constitute misbranding, 
no matter where it appears. Fourth, 
every 'patent medicine' should show 
on or in the trade package the 
names and quantities of each and 
every ingredient for which thera 
peutic effects are claimed, and 
every cosmetic that contains any 
poisonous substance shOUld be also 
made to declare the presence and 
a,mount of SUe'll substance." 
The people of this country, ac 
cording to the report of the Com 
mittee on the Cost of Medical Care, 
spend annually $165,000,000 for 
non-secret remedies and $360.000, 
000 for patent medicines of secret 
composition. Most of it is obtained 
by extravagant and fraudulent 
claims by commercial vultures who 
prey upon the gullibility of the pub 
lic. It is time that something is 
done about it, and now that an 
effort is made to remedy these 
[',buses, it is the duty of organized 
medicIne and every doctor to sup 
port the bill and to put on our 
legislators some counter-pressure 
to the concerted efforts of the 
nostrum and advertising interests. 
L. S. D. 
PAY YOUR SOCIETY DUES 
MEDICAL METHODS APPLIED TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS 
vVhen a good doctor is confront 
so many factors that at no one 
ed with a difficult medical problem. 
time is he able to see them all, 
he does not say: "This diagnosis 
and he knows the importance of 
is my story and I shall stick to it, 
an open 1ni,lld. 
right or wrong." Nor does he say Then, again, when the good doc 
of his treatment, "That is my plan tor can not satisfy himself as to 
of battle, and I propose to fight it his diagnosis or treatment, he calls 
out along this line if it takes all in consultants. Every good doctor 
summer, all fall, and all winter." does that, recognizes the nec'essity 
Instead, he brings to bear all the for doing it. The doctor in charge, 
resources at his command. He re a gentleman, goes to the patient 
peatedly checks his diagnosis, and with his conSUltant, also a gentle 
may revise it from time to time. man. If the consultant decides 
He observes carefUlly the results of that his colleague's wor1{ needs no 
his treatment, and discards or modi change or correction, the latter 
fies it, as a whole or in part, as rightly feels happy. On the other 
his experience with the case sug hand, if the consultant approves 
gests. He is not unchangeably only in order to be agreeable, that 
wedded to anyone point of view, is most likely to disgust and sadden 
because he knows that there are the doctor in charge. What is 
THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN +
+ 
Page Sixteen  Decembe'r, 1933
+- +  
THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY  
BULLETIN  
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY 
J. PAUL HARVEY, M. D., Pre,ident WM. M. SIt11'P, M. D., Secretary 
E.  C. GOLDCAMP, M. D., Vice Pc... WM. X. TAYLOI\, M. D., Treasurer 
). B. NELSON, M. D., President Elect 
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE 
L. S. DEITCHMAN, M. D., Editor 
P. J. Fun, M. D., Business .Manager 
J. B. BIRCH, M. D. CLAUDE B. NORRIS, .M. D.  
ARMIN ELSA-ESSER, M. D. CHAS. SCOFIELD, .1.1. D. } Associate Editors  
J. L. FISHEll, M. D.  A. W. THOM ...S, M. D. 
Publi.,hed monthly at 243 Lincoln Ave., Youngstown, Ohio.  
Annual Subscription $2.00  
THE PROPOSED FOOD AND DRUG ACT 
\Vhen Congress reconvenes next ces~ful. In 1907, sufficient forces 
January a legislative measure will were marshalled behind this move 
come before it which deeply con ment to pass in congress the Na 
cerns the medical profession and tional Food and Drugs Act, known 
the pUblic. It is the proposed new as the Pure Food Law. 
Food and Drug Act, which was 
For over a quarter of a century
written by Professor Rexford Guy 
the Pure Food Law has been func 
Tugwell, Assistant Secretary of Ag 
tioning with unquestionable benefit 
riculture, in an effort to curb some 
to the pUblic. However, there are 
of the extravagant claims made by 
a good many loopholes in it that 
some patent medicine vendors over 
permit the unscrupulous purveyors
the radio and through newspaper 
of nostrums to evade the Act. 
advertising. It includes a strict 
There are several palpably weak 
"false advertising" clause which will 
points in the Act. 
put a stop to the disgusting medical 
1. Manufacturers are permit 
drivel with which the public is 
ted to sell remedies of secret
constantly bombarded over the ra 
composition under a trade name,
dio. Every doctor should watch 
and make all sorts of ex 
with concern the fate of this bill, 
travagant claims for its therapeu 
and support it, since it will meet 
tic virtues.
with strong opposition from the 
2. The Act can control only pro 
patent medicine manufacturers as 
ducts which enter into interstate
well as the radio industry. 
commerce, but has no jurisdiction 
Perhaps the best exposition of 
over their sales within any state. 
the present status of patent medi 
3. 'The Act has jurisdiction 
cine industry and the laws which 
on statements as to c'omposition of 
govern them will be found in an 
the remedy and therapeutic claims 
article by Dr. Arthur J. Cramp, in 
for it, but only when these appear 
the November issue of the Ameri 
on or in the trade package. This 
can Mercury. A sho'rt abstract 
naturally, leaves an opening to the 
of the article may be apropos at 
raaio, circularization and newspaper 
this time. 
rhapsodies with which the public 
Until 1907 the American people is daily bombarded. 
got no protection from the national 
4. The entire cosmetic industry 
government against the exploitation 
is exempt from the provisions of 
of drugs and foods. The huge 
this Act, by confining the defini 
vested interests were so strongly 
tion of drugs to preparations that 
intrenched, that several attempts 
are used only for the cure, mitiga 
by the medical profession to pro 
tion and prevention of disease. 
tect the pUblic against fraudUlent 
The new Food and Drug Act is 
advertising of drugs were unsue-
intended to remedy some of these 
if THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN + 
+-Page Seventeen  Decembe1', 1933 if-
abuses. It requires the makers of on the air medical 'copy' of a type 
remedies to publish really informa that even newspapers with the low 
tive formulas of the patent medicines. est advertising standards cannot 
'The names and the quantities of stomach.) Third, any false and 
every drug for which the thera fraudUlent claim for therapeutic 
peutic effects are claimed will have effect should constitute misbranding, 
to be set forth on every package. no matter where it appears. Fourth, 
This will do away with secret every 'patent medicine' should sbow 
formulas and trade names. Further on or in the trade package tbe 
more, it will also do away with a names and quantities of each and 
lot of befuddling labelling such as every ingredient for which thera 
"anhydrous and levigated argilla peutic effects are claimed, and 
ceous mineral" for dry and finely every cosmetic that contains any 
powdered clay. poisonous substance should be also 
It will bring under the law the 
made to declare the presence and 
cosmetic industry and control the 
a.mount of such substance." 
sale of dangerous ingredients such The people of this country, ac 
as thallium and caustics in drugs cording to the report of the CODl 
for removal of hair, freckles, etc. mittee on the Cost of Medical Care, 
"Summed up", Dr. Cramp writes, 
spend annually $165,000,000 for 
"the National Food and Drug Act 
non-Beeret remedies and $360,000, 
needs serious changes and exten 
000 for patent medicines of secret 
sions, if it is to give the public a 
composition. Most of it is obtained 
fair amount of protection against 
by extravagant and fraudulent 
nostrum exploitation. First, it needs 
claims by commercial vultures who 
to be changed so as to get away 
prey upon the gUllibility of the pUb 
from the present limiting defini 
lic. It is time that something is 
tion of what constitutes a drug:. 
done about it, and now that an 
effort is made to remedy these
Second, any false or misleading 
<'.buses, it is the duty of organized
claims for composition or origin 
medicine and every doctor to sup 
should constitute misbranding, no 
port the bill and to put on our
matter where such claims appear, 
legislators some counter-pressure
whether on the trade package, in 
to the concerted efforts of the
pUblished advertisement, or over 
nostrum and advertising interests.
the radio. (Incidentally, certain 
rr,dio stations have  been putting 
L. S. D. 
PAY YOUR SOCIETY DUES 
MEDICAL METHODS APPLIED TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS 
\Vhen a good doctor is confront 
so many factors that at no one 
ed with a difficult medical problem, 
time is he able to see them all, 
he does not say: "This diagnosis 
and he knows the importance of 
is my story and I shall stick to it, an open mind. 
right or wrong." Nor does he say Then, again, when the good doc 
of his treatment, "That is my plan tor can not satisfy himself as to 
of battle, and I propose to fight it his diagnosis or treatment, he calls 
out along this line if it takes all in consultants. Every good doctor 
summer, all fall, and all winter." does that, recognizes the necessity 
Instead, he brings to bear all the for doing it. The doctor in charge, 
resources at his command. He re a gentleman, goes to the patient 
peatedly checks his diagnosis, and with his consultant, also a gentle 
may revise it from time to time. man. If the consultant decides 
He observes carefully the reSUlts of that his colleague's work needs 110 
his treatment, and discards or modi change or correction, the latter 
fies it, as a whole or in part, as rightly feels happy. On the other 
his experience with the case sug hand, if the consultant approv 
gests. He is not unchangeably only in order to be agreeable, that 
wedded to anyone point of view, is most likely to disgust and sadden 
because he knows that there are the doctor in charge. "Vhat is 
---------
THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN .!oL 
~ -;;---:::-:--:-:----------------I 
. Paye Eighteen December, 1933 .,.,.. 
sought from the c'onsultant is his 
nosis and treatment offer worlds of
honest opinioll,-everything else is 
complications and difficulties.
incidental. Of course, being a gen  
t! man, the conSUltant will give his  
All of these problems affect all 
pinion in compliance with the prin 
of us. But some affect Medicine in 
ciples of ethics and good taste. By 
particular. To form an unchange 
the same token, the doctor in charge 
able opinion seems equally imprud 
will accept them, hear them gladly, 
ent in these as in purely medical 
even if entirely opposed to his 
questions of diagnosis and treat 
previous conceptions. 
ment. To be impatient, skeptic'al, un 
willing to consult as gentlemen, to
conomics, and other social 
he:sitate to give and take, will solve
problems, represent the' complex 
nothing, but will weaken our influ 
phenomena of human psychology, 
ence and vitiate ou!' Counsel with
expressed collectively. When an in 
the other elements of society with
dividual's thinking gets noticeably 
whom, like it or not, we from now 
wrong, as jUdged by the rationality 
on are compelled to deal. Calm,
of his acts, we refer to him as a 
courteous discussion; sincere state 
psychopathic. Economics, among 
ment of our opinions; an earnest
othcr social matters, seem to be 
wish to find the right solutions, 
noticeably wrong SOmehow. That 
"to cast light rather than heat";
!Suggests that as an expression of 
cautious experimentatio!1, step by
mass psychology, something is not 
step, reserving always the right to
"clicking"-there is some serious 
correct mistakes, even to the re 
pathology somewhere. It is just as 
versing of processes,-these are, it
elUsive as an indiVidual's aberra 
seems to me, more certain to get us
tion, mUltiplied many times over. 
safely along the strange and dang 
GOod "doctors",---medical, political, 
erous road ahead, than any other
~egal, the clergy,-everybody is try 
way. 
mg to solve the trouble. Both diag-
CBN. 
PAY YO{)R SOCIETY DUES 
AN 
UAL REPORTS OF COMMITTEES 
':'Note:--In order to expedite the 
hensive lest the record which had
annual business session, the com 
been established in preVious assemb 
mittce reports, heretofore read at 
lies might not be equalled, the
thc annual meeting', are pUblished 
committee is very happy to report
in the Bulletin. These reports were 
that Mahoning County Medical So 
read and appr'oved by a Committee 
ciety again came through.
of your Council, and will be voted  
on at the annual meeting. Please 
The total registration for the day 
read them carefully and if you find 
amounted to 363. The visitors repre  
any corrections, bring them up at 
sented five states and fifty-seven 
the meeting. 
cities. This certainly gives evidence 
of the growing popUlarity of the 
programs which are being presented 
each year. There are still a few
AN UAL POST CRADUATE DAY 
details in the management of these 
COMMITTEE 
programs which have to be mast 
ered, and we improve a little each 
The Sixth Annual Post Graduate time. However, in comparison with 
ass mbly was held on the 20th of some of the conventions held in 
April, 1933. Despite the fact that larger cities, we are sure that our 
this is a depr'ession year, and there assemblies stand very favorably. 
were many of us who were appre-
G. G. NELSON, M. D., ChI'. 
'i~ 
+ 
Page Nineteen 
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE 
The Editorial Committee looks 
back with some degree of satis 
faction at Volume Three of the 
Bulletin. It is a largish volume into 
which went a good deal of thought 
and planning by the members of the 
editorial staff as well as of many 
individual members of the Society. 
It was the Committee's aim to 
make the Bulletin an organ of ex 
pression for all the members of the 
Society and its pages were open to 
anyone who had something worth 
while to say. 
In a publication of this nature, 
it is very diffiCUlt to satisfy all 
the re:iders. The Bulletin is still in 
its formative stage and, of neces 
sity, some experimentation was re 
sorted to. For this reason the com 
mittee has solicited suggestions and 
criticism, and these were gratefUlly 
received and incorporated where it 
\vas possible and. advisable. One 
need only contrast the early issues 
of this year with the SUbsequent 
ones to note that many changes 
have been made. 
This Committee is fUlly cognizant 
of the debt it owes to the former 
editor and his staff. The Bulletin 
was conceivcd three years ago, when 
D.·. A. ",V. Thomas was president of 
the Society. Dr. J. L. Fisher, our 
first editor, did the pioneering work 
of founding and establishing the 
publication. Under his guidance the 
Bulletin became a going concern, 
and the present Committee merely 
took it over and carried on. 
The Committee does not wish to 
burden you with statistics as to 
the number of articles, pages, 
amount of advertising, etc. Members 
who are in the habit of reading the 
Bulletin have seen the material as 
it appeared in each issue, and those 
who do not read it will not be in 
terested, anyway. 
This Committee takes this oppor 
tunity to thank all those who have 
helped with the Bulletin: the con 
tributors with their literary efforts, 
the readers with their comments 
and suggestions, the officers of the 
Society with words of enc'ourage 
ment, and, last but not least, our 
advertisers, who made the Bulletin 
financially possible, all have con 
tributed to its success. 
December, 1933 
It would be ungrateful of the 
chairman of the Committee were 
he to neglect to mention the in 
valuable service rendered by our 
business manager, Dr. Paul Fuzy. 
In the face of the depression, thru 
hard work and great ingenuity, he 
sold sufficient !ldvertising to per 
mit the Bulletin to expand to its 
present size. He not only secured 
the advertising, but wrote some of 
the cleverest advertising copy which 
appeared this year, and, in a pinch, 
he is a writer of no small talent. 
It has been a pleasure to work with 
Paul. 
I wish to express my personal 
o-ratitude to all the other' members 
~f the Editorial Committtee who 
worked hard and enthusiastically 
for the success of the Bulletin. Also 
to the officers of the Society for 
their sympathetic attitude and for 
allOWing complete freedom of ex 
pression. Whenever asked for a c~n­
tribution, they were ready and Will 
ing to do the necessary work. 
In thumbing through the issues 
of the Bulletin it is pleasing to see 
how much interesting material we 
published this year, and somew~at 
diSC'oncerting to note that edltonals 
on vexatiOUS economic problems and 
other ephemeral "burning ques 
tions" have a way of becoming ob 
solete and passe in a short time, 
while the special articles are just 
as interesting when re-read at a 
later date, much to the chagrin of 
the editorial writers. 
Limitations of space will not per 
mit the enumeration of all the con 
tributions that appeared in the Bul 
letin during the past year, but I 
cannot refrain from gratefUlly men 
tioning some of them: Dr. McCur 
dy's historical articles, Dr. Pat 
ric'k's biographies, Dr. Coy's poetry, 
Dr. McNamara's article on DaCosta, 
the humorous contributions of Drs. 
Phipps and ",V. K. Stewart, the 
editorials and articles of Drs. Fish 
er, Norris, Scofield and Birch, the 
articles by Drs. Bunn, M. P. Jones, 
Geo. Y. Davis, Beight, Hathhorn, J. B. 
Nelson, G. G. Nelson, Morris Deitch 
man Judge Barnum, the anonymous
cont~ibutions of S. Q. Laypius, Bree 
tus and Bombastus, the President's 
page and Secretary's reports and 
"Medical Gleanings" and others too 
numerous to mention, all combined 
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN + 
.f~ Paye Eighteen Decem,ber, 1993 + 
sought from the Consultant is his nosis and treatment offer worlds of  
honest opi,nion,-everything else is complications and difficulties.  
incidental. Of course, being a gen  
tleman, the consultant will give his 
All of these problems affect all  
opinion in compliance with the prin 
of us. But some affect Medicine in  
ciples of ethics and good taste. By 
partiCUlar. To form an unchange  
the same token, the doctor in charge 
able opinion seems equally imprUd  
will accept them, hear them gladly, 
ent in these as in purely medical  
even if entirely opposed to his 
questions of diagnosis and treat  
previous conceptions. 
ment. To be impatient, skeptical, un  
\villing to consult as gentlemen, to 
Economics, and other social hesitate to give and take, will solve 
problems, represent the' complex nothing, but will weaken our influ 
phenomena of human psychology, ence and vitiate our counsel with 
expressed collectively. When an in the other elements of society with 
dividual's thinking gets noticeably whom, like it or not, we from now 
wrong, as judged by the rationality on are compelled to deal. Calm, 
of his acts, we refer to him as a courteous discussion; sincere state 
P8ychOl)(lthic. Economics, among ment of our opinions; an earnest 
other social matters, seem to be wish to find the right solutions, 
noticeably wrong somehow. That "to cast light rather than heat"; 
l',uggests that as an expression of cautious ~xperimentatio'1, step by 
mass psychology, something is not step, reserving always the right to 
"clicking"-there is some serious correct mistakes, even to the re 
pathology somewhere. It is just as versing of processes,-tllese are, it 
elusive as an individual's aberra seems to me, more certain to get us 
tion, multiplied many times over. safely along the strange and dang 
Good "doctors",-medical, political, erous road ahead, than any other 
legal, the clergy,-everybody is try way. 
ing to solve the trouble. Both diag-CBN. 
PAY YOUR SOCIETY DUES 
ANNUAL EPORTS OF COMM'ITTEES ". 
"Note:-In order to expedite the hensive lest the record which had 
annual business session, the com been established in previous assemb 
mittee reports, heretofore read at lies might not be equalled, the 
the annual meeting, are pUblished committee is very happy to report 
in the Bulletin. These reports were that Mahoning County Medical So 
read and approved by a Committee ciety again came through. 
of your Council, and will be voted 
on at the annual meeting. Please 
The total registration for the day 
read them carefully and if you find 
amounted to 363. The visitors repre 
any corrections, bring them up at 
sented five states and fifty-seven 
the meeting. 
cities. This certainly gives evidence 
of the growing popularity of the 
programs which are being presented 
each year. There are still a few 
ANNUAL POST CRADUATE DAY details in the manag'ement of these 
programs whic'h have to be mast 
COMMITTEE 
ered, and we improve a little each 
time. However, in comparison with
The Sixth Annual Post Graduate 
some of the conventions held in
assembly was held on the 20th of 
larger cities, we are sure that our
April, 1933. Despite the fact that 
assemblies stand very favorably.
this is a depression year, and there  
were many of us who were appre-G. G. NELSON, M. D., ChI'.  
-+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN + 
+ Page Nineteen December, 1933 -+ 
It would be ungrateful of the
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE 
chairman of the Committee were 
The Editorial Committee looks he to neglect to mention the in  
back with some degree of satis valuable service rendered by our  
faction at Volume Three of the business manager, Dr. Paul Fuzy.  
Bulletin. It is a largish volume into In the face of the depression, thru  
which went a good deal of thought hal'd work and great ingenuity, he  
and planning by the members of the sold sufficient 'ldvertising to per  
editorial staff as well as of many mit the Bulletin to expand to its  
individual members of the .society. present size. He not only secured  
the advertising, but wrote some of
It was the Committee's aim to 
the cleverest advertising copy whiCh
make the Bulletin an organ ')f ex 
appeared this year, and, in a pinch,
pression for all the members of the 
he is a writer of no small talent.
Society and its pages were open to 
It has been a pleasure to work with 
anyone who had something worth 
Paul.
while to say. 
In a publication of this nature, 
I wish to express my personal 
it is very difficult to satisfy all 
gratitude to all the other members 
the re3.ders. The Bulletin is still in 
of the Editorial Committtee who 
its formative stage and, of neces 
worked hard and enthusiastically 
sity, some experimentation was re 
for the success of the Bulletin. Also 
sorted to. For this reason the com 
to the officers of the Society for 
mittee has solicited suggestions and 
their sympathetic attitude and for 
criticism, and these were gratefuIly 
allowing complete freedom of ex 
received and incorporated where it 
pression. Whenever asked for a con 
was possible and. advis&ble. One 
tribution, they were ready and will 
need only contrast the early issues 
ing to do the necessaTy work. 
of this year with the subsequent In thumbing through the issues 
ones to note that many changes of the Bulletin it is pleasing to see 
have been made. 
how much interesting material we 
This Committee is fully cognizant 
published this year, and somewhat 
of the debt it owes to the former 
disconcerting to note that editorials 
editor and his staff. The Bulletin 
on vexatiOUS economic problems and 
other ephemeral "burning ques 
was conceived three years ago, when  
Dr, A. W. Thomas wal', president of  
tions" have a way of becoming ob 
the Society. Dr. J. L, Fishel', our 
solete and passe in a short time, 
first editor, did the pioneering work 
while the special articles are just 
of founding and establishing the 
as interesting when re-read at a 
publication. Under his guidance the 
later date, much to the chagrin of 
Bulletin became a g'oing concern, 
the editorial writers. 
and the present Committee merely Limitations of space will not per 
took it over and carried on. mit the enumeration of all the con 
The Committee does not wish to 
tributions that appeared in the Bul 
burden you with statistics to 
letin during the past year, but
as 
the number of articles, pages, 
cannot refrain from gratefuIly men 
amount of advertising, etc. MembE'rs 
tioning some of them: Dr. McCur 
who are in the habit of reading the 
dy's historical articles, Dr. Pat 
Bulletin have seen the material as 
rick's biographies, Dr. Coy's poetry, 
it appeared in each issue, and those 
Dr. McNamara's article on DaCosta, 
who do not read it will not be in 
the humorous contributions of Drs. 
Phipps and W. K. Stewart, the
terested, anyway. 
editorials and articles of Drs. Fish 
This Committee takes this oppor 
er, Norris, Scofield and Birch, the
tunity to thank all those who have 
articles by Drs. Bunn, M. P. Jones,
helped with the Bulletin: the con 
Geo, Y. Davis, Beight, Hathhorn, ;r. B.
tributors with their literary efforts, 
Nelson, G. G. Nelson, Morris Deitch 
the readers with their comments 
man, Judge Barnum, the anonymous
and suggestions, the officers of the 
contributions of S. Q. Laypius, Bre
Society with wordS of enCourage 
tus and Bombastus, the President's
ment, and, last but not least, our 
page and Secretary's reports and
advertisers, who made the Bulletin 
"Medical Gleanings" and others tOQ
financially possible, all have con 
numerous to mention, all combined
tributed to its success. 
I 
f~;;T~H::E:-;;;M::A=H~O:-N_I_N_TG_C_'O_U_N_TY__M_E_D_IC_A_L-=S--=-O--=-C--=-IE=T-=Y----=B:..:U~L:::L:::E:T~I~N=___+ 
". Pa.ge Twenty  Decembm', 1933 + 
to make the issues of the Bulletin 
interesting. 
Several fine articles, such as a sur 
vey of Typhoid fever in Youngs 
town for 1932 by Dr. Lewaaron 
Moyer and an interesting article on 
the rights of witnesses by Dr. 
Smeltzer, we were unable to publish 
on account of lack of space, and 
some of those pUblished had to be 
cut down for the same reason and 
not as an intentional slight. ' 
The chairman's job, though some 
what arduous at times, has been a 
vely pleasant one. As editor of the 
Bulletin, I may have seemed a bit 
hypercritical, occasionally. If the 
blue pencil was applied freely it was 
only in quest of literary perfection, 
which, alas, is given to but few 
mortals, and certainly not to ama 
teur editors. 
The Bulletin's chief function, as 
I see it, is to serve the medical 
society and to help make it a 
stronger organization. It is my opin 
ion that the Bulletin is doing this 
and therefore deserves the support 
of every member of the Society. 
Respectfully sUbmitted, 
L. S. DEITCHMAN, M. D., ChI'. 
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 
The activities of the entertain 
ment committee, for the past year. 
have embraced largely entertain 
n:
ent 
of visiting speakers and phy 
SICIans, arrangement for meeting 
places and dinners, and notifying 
the membership of the special meet 
ings which time did not allow for 
the usual announcements. Our 
heaviest meeting was the Post 
Graduate Day, at which time three 
hundred and sixty-three physicians 
were fed at the Youngstown Club. 
The Annual Banquet was in 
charge of Dr. W. H. Evans and 
the summer golf and picnic ar 
rangements was in charge of Dr. 
S. H. Sedwitz. These sub-chairmen 
ships relieved the entertainment 
committee of details of these meet 
ings. 
A t this time I wish to express 
my appreciation to the members of 
my committee for their ever ready 
cooperation in all that was asked 
of them. 
O. J. WALKER, M. D., ChI'. 
Membership Committee 
The activities of the membership 
committee for the year of 1933 were 
briefly as follows: 
(1) Communication  with mem 
bers notifying them of their mem 
bership. 
(2) AttendanC'e of joint meeting 
of committee chairmen by Dr. W. 
E, Ranz, vice-chairman. 
(3) Personal attendance of meet 
ing with committee chairmen at 
Dr. Harvey's office to consider at 
titUde of Society toward the N. R. A. 
and telephoning to the members of 
our membership committee, urging 
them to affiliate with the N. R. A. 
During the year, fifteen new 
members were admitted to the So 
Ciety, four associate members and 
seven honorary members. 
There are 194 active members. 
RespectfUlly, 
CHAS. D. HAUSER, M. D., ChI'. 
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE 
To make a complete report on 
p-ctivities of Legislative Committee 
would require more time and a 
great deal more space. so I will en 
ueavor to briefly give you a thumb 
nail version and hit some of the 
high spots. 
There were introdUCed at last 
Legislature J 00 health bills, some 
of which would have eliminated our 
present health laws which have 
been tried and found to be suf 
ficient under our present conditions. 
House Bill 585, Senate Bill 58, and 
House Bill 4 were presented in an 
effort to cripple the Medical Prac 
tice Act, one of which was indef 
initely postponed by the Health 
Committee. The Senate Bill was 
also disposed of by Senate Health 
Committee and the last one after 
being amended by Health Commit 
tee. There was a split in the sup 
port for the bill and it did not 
come up for a vote, so that, once 
more, the Medical principles of our 
profession have been protected at 
least until another assembly 'con 
venes. 
.ll. THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN 
+I 
+ 
~ 
Page Twenty-one  Decem-ber, 1933 +I-
Your committee kept in contact 
PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE 
with the representatives from this 
The folJowing is the  report of the
district and was treated courteous 
Public Policy committee for the
ly by them and given alJ aid and 
fiscal year of 1933.
assistance in their power for which 
they have each been thanked per The committee was called upon 
sonally. to serve the society on only two 
occasions, namely:-
FaithfulJy yours, 
1. Selection of members to broad 
1\1:. E. HAYES, M. D., ChI'. 
cast, specially prepared papers, over 
station WKBN, during Cancer Week. 
The arrangement of dates and priv 
ileges of utilizing some of the sta 
MEDICO-LEGAL COMMITTEE 
March 8, 1933, meeting of the 
tion's time on the air each day dur 
joint committee. Medic'al-Legal prob 
ing the week. On April 13, 1933. 
lems were discussed. At this meet 
"One of Man's Worst Enemies" by
ing a definite date was set for the 
Sidney McCurdy; April 14th. 
meeting of the Medico-Legal pro 
"Knowledge and Action" by James
fessions. 
D. Brown; April 16th. "The Edu 
It is earnestly hoped that any 
cational War Against Cancer" by 
grievance that anyone has, be 
James B. Nelson; April 17th. "Spe 
turned over to the Medico-Legal 
cially Prepared Article" by Collin 
Committee at once. 
Reed; April 18th. "Are You an 
The Legal Committee has been ostric'h" by F. W. McNamara; 
very helpful, and they are very April 19th. "Cancer Menace" by A. 
willing to cooperate. This was well W. Thomas; and on April 20th. 
illustrated during the past year "Cancer as a Public Health Prob 
when a threatened mal-practice suit lem" by James Fisher. 
was ironed out in a committee meet 
2. During the year  several com 
ing. 
plaints were received against nurses 
This committee has a very def 
and doctors, and nurses in Baby
inite place, and earnestly requests 
Welfare Stations. A conference was 
your cooperation. 
held with Miss Emma S. Modeland, 
Supt. Visiting Nurses Association,
Yours sincerely, 
an arrangement was  reached where 
D. H. SMELTZER,  M. D., ChI'. 
by all future complaints, with avail 
able data, should be submitted to 
MEDICAL DEFENSE COMMITTEE her for investigation. So far none 
have been received and accompanied
The report of the  Medical De 
by sufficient information to make
fense Committee for the year of 
them debatable.
1933, there was one case submitted  
to us during the year, which was Yours fraternally,  
settled without going to trial.  
ROBERT G. MOSSMAN, M. D. 
There were two meetings held 
C'hr. 
during the year 1933. 
Sincerely, CORRESPONDENT 
Your correspondent feels proud 
in that the Mahoning County Medic 
al Society's activities can be favor 
E. W. COE, M. D" ChI'. 
NECROLOGIST 
ably compared on a  plane with the 
Dr. Wm. H. Taylor, an honored three Medical Centres in the state. 
member of the Mahoning County Its educational programs have made 
Medical Society, passed to his re the society famous in the state and 
ward June First 1933. should be more stressed. 
A sketch of Dr. Taylor's life ap Your correspondent feels happy 
peared in the June number of the to have been of humble service to 
Society BulJetin. the society in its endeavors. 
B.  W. SCHAFFNER, M. D., M. W. NEIDUS, M. D., 
Necrologist. Correspondent. 
+ 
-1+ Page '1 f.IV~I«~Y 
to make the issues of the BUlletin 
interesting. 
Several fine articles, such as a sur 
vey of Typhoid fever in Youngs 
town for 1932 by Dr. Lewaaron 
Moyer and an interesting article on 
the rights of witnesses by Dr. 
Smeltzer, we were unable to publish 
on account of lack of space, and 
SOme of those published had to be 
cut down for the same reason, and 
not as an intentional slight. 
The chairman's job, though some 
what arduous at times, has been a 
very pleasant one. As editor of the 
BUlletin, I may have seemed a bit 
hypercritical, occasionally. If the 
blue pencil was applied freely it was 
only in quest of literary perfection, 
which, alas, is given to but few 
mortals, and certainly not to ama 
teur editors. 
The Bulletin's chief function, as 
I see it, is to serve the medical 
society and to help make it a 
strong'er organization. It is my opin 
ion that the Bulletin is doing this 
and therefore deserves the support 
of every member of the Society. 
Respectfully SUbmitted, 
L. S. DEITCHMAN, M. D., ChI'. 
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 
The activities of the entertain 
ment committee, for the past year, 
have embraced largely entertain 
ment of Visiting speakers and phy 
sicians, arrangement for meeting 
places and dinners, and notifying 
the membership of the special meet 
ings which time did not allow for 
the usual announcements. Our 
heaviest meeting was the Post 
Graduate Day, at which time three 
hundred and sixty-three physicians 
were fed at the Youngstown Club. 
The Annual Banquet was in 
charge of Dr. W. H. Evans and 
the summer golf and picnic ar 
rangements was in charge of Dr. 
S. H. Sedwitz. These sub-chairmen 
ships relieved the entertainment 
committee of details of these meet 
ings. 
At this time I wish to express 
my appreciation to the members of 
my committee for their ever ready 
cooperation in all that was asked 
of them. 
O. J. WALKER, M. D., ChI'. 
+ 
Decembe'r, 1933 
+ 
Membership Committee 
The activities of the membership 
committee fOr the year of 1933 were 
briefly as follows: 
(1) Communication with mem 
bers notifying them of their mem 
bership. 
(2) AttendanC'e of joint meeting 
of committee chairmen by Dr. W. 
E. Ranz, vice-chairman. 
(3) Personal attendance of meet 
ing with committee chairmen at 
Dr. Harvey's office to consider at 
titude of Society toward the N. R. A. 
and telephoning to the members of 
our membership committee, urging 
them to affiliate with the N. R. A. 
During the year, fifteen new 
members were admitted to the So 
ciety, four associate members and 
seven honorary members. 
There are 194 active members. 
RespectfUlly, 
CHAS. D. HAUSER, M. D., ChI'. 
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE 
To make a complete report on 
activities of Legislative CommitteE' 
would require more time and a 
great deal more space, so I will E'n 
deavor to briefly give you a thumb 
nail version and hit some of the 
high spots. 
There were introduced at last  
Legislature 100 health bills, some  
of which would have elimuHl.ted our  
present health laws which have  
been tried and found to be suf  
ficient under our present conditions.  
House Bill 585, Senate Bill 58, and  
House Bill 4 were presented in an  
effort to cripple the Medical Prac  
tice Act, one of which was indef  
initely postponed by the Health  
Committee. The Senate Bill was  
a.lso disposed of by Senate Health  
Committee and the last one after  
being amended by Health Commit 
tee. There was a split in the sup 
port for the bill and it did not 
come up for a vote, so that, once 
more, the Medical principles of our 
profession have been protected, at 
least until another assembly con 
venes. 
• 
if THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN -+ 
+ Pa.fje Twenty-one 
Your committee kept in contact 
with the representatives from this 
district and was treated courteous 
ly by them and given all aid and 
assistance in their power for which 
they have each been thanked per 
sonally. 
Faithfully yours, 
M. E. HAYES, M. D., ChI'. 
MEDICO-LEGAL COMMITTEE 
March 8, 1933, meeting of the 
joint committee. Medical-Legal prob 
kms were discussed. At this meet 
ing a definite date was set for the 
meeting of the Medico-Legal pro 
fessions. 
It is earnestly hoped that any 
grievance that anyone has, be 
turned over to the Medico-Legal 
Committee at once. 
The Legal Committee has been 
very helpful, and they are very 
Willing to cooperate. This was well 
illustrated during the past year 
when a threatened mal-practice suit 
was ironed out in a committee meet 
ing. 
This committee has a very def 
inite place, and earnestly requests 
your cooperation. 
Yours sincerely, 
D. H. SMELTZER, M. D., ChI'. 
MEDICAL DEFENSE COMMITTEE 
The report of the Medical De 
fense Committee for the year of 
1933, there was one case submitted 
to us during the year, which was 
settled without going to trial. 
There were two meetings held 
during the year 1933. 
Sincerely, 
E. W. COE, M. D., ChI'. 
~ 
NECROLOGIST 
Dr. Wm. H. Taylor, an honored 
member of the Mahoning County 
Medical Society, passed to his re 
ward June First 1933. 
A sketch of Dr. Taylor's life ap 
peared in the June number of the 
Society Bulletin. 
B. W. SCHAFF'NER, M. D., 
Necrologist. 
December, 1933 
PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE 
The following is the report of the 
Public Policy committee for the 
fiscal year of 1933. 
The committee was called upon 
t'J serve the society on only two 
occasions, namely: 
1. Selection of members to broad 
cast, specially prepared papers, over 
station WKBN, during Cancer Week. 
The arrangement of dates and priv 
ileges of utilizing some of the sta 
tion's time on the air each day dur 
ing the week. On April 13, 1933. 
"One of Jl;lan's Worst Enemies" by 
Sidney McCurdy; April 14th. 
"Knowledge and Action" by James 
D. Brown; April 16th. "The Edu 
cational \Var Against Cancer" by 
James B. Nelson; April 17th. "Spe 
cially Prepared Article" by Collin 
Reed; April 18th. "Are You an 
Ostrich" by F. \V. :M:cNamara; 
April 19th. "Cancer Menace" by A. 
W. Thomas; and on April 20th. 
"Cancer as a Public Health Prob 
lem" by James Fisher. 
2. During the year several com 
plaints were received against nllrs 
and doctors, and nurses in Bab 
Welfare Stations. A conference was 
held with Miss Emma S. Modeland, 
Supt. Visiting Nurses Association, 
an arrangement was reached where 
by all future complaints, with avail 
able data, should be submitted to 
her for investigation. So far none 
have been received and aC'companied 
by sufficient information to make 
them debatable. 
Yours fraternally, 
ROBERT G. MOSSMAN, M. D. 
C'hr. 
CORRESPONDENT 
Your correspondent feels proud 
in that the Mahoning County Medic 
al Society's activities can be favor 
ably compared on a plane with the 
three Medical Centres in the state. 
Its educational programs have made 
the society famous in the state and 
should be more stressed. 
Your correspondent feels happy 
to have been of humble service to 
the society in its endeavors. 
M. W. NEIDUS, M. D., 
Correspondent. 
+ THE __ __+MAHONI_N_G_C_'O_U_N_T_Y_~_[_E_D_I_C_A_L_S_O_C_IE_T_YB_U_L_L_E_T_IN
-14--- 
+ +
,.. Pnqe Twellty-three December. 1933 + 
Page Twenty-two December, 1933
+ + 
THE PROGRAMME COMMITTEE 
The Program Committee offers 
the following report: 
The present Committee was fav 
ored by the outgoing Committee 
with a schedule completed up t~ 
and including the May meeting. 
This was a great advantage to the 
new Committee and we have pur 
sued that policy, having arranged 
for all the meetings in advanc'e, up 
to and including June 1934. 
The first scheduled by us was 
r. Edwin A. Hamilton, Assistant 
rofessor of Surgery, Ohio State 
University, who, with the Honorable 
Rollin Hahn, addressed the combined 
Bar and Medical organizations in 
June. At the September meeting 
Dr. George M. Curtis, Professor 
of Research Surgery, Ohio State 
University, addressed the Society 
on the sUbject, "Iodine Content of 
the Thyroid". In October the So 
ciety had the first of the special 
lectures on Haematology by Dr. 
Charles A. Doan, and in addition 
a lecture by Dr.' Wilburt C. Davi 
son, Dean of the School of Medi 
cine, Duke University, on the sub 
ject "Intestinal Diseases of Chil 
dre ". In November, Dr. Alan 
Brown. Professor of Pediatrics, To 
ronto University, spoke on "Com 
mon Mistakes in the Diagnosis and 
Treatment of Diseases of Children". 
For the January meeting, arrange 
ments are made to have Dr. Morris 
Fishbein as the guest-speaker, but 
because of other engagements we 
were unable to secure Dr. Fishbein 
until Thursday, the first day of 
February. 
For the l'egular February meeting 
we have Dr. Irvin Abell, Professor 
of Surgery, University of Louis 
ville; for March, Dr. Harlow Brooks· 
Professor Emeritus of Clinicai 
Medicine, New York University; and 
then comes April, our Post Gradu 
ate month. 
Your Committee is very proud 
of the talent whic'h we have secured 
for the Post Graduate Assembly 
Day. The definite date has not been 
decided upon, but it will be held 
during the latter days of April, 
or the first days of May, depending 
upon the convenience of the visiting 
doctors. The gl'oup consists of: 
Doctors J. C. Meakins, Wilder Pen-
field, John R. Fraser, and J. B. 
Collip, of McGill University. At 
the request of members of the Com 
mittee,. the program that day will 
be deSigned to deal with the prob 
lems of the general practitioner, as 
mUch as possible. The Mahoning 
County Medical Society is indeed 
fortunate in that such leaders as 
these are willing to sacrifice them 
selv~s for the good of medicine by 
commg and giving us the advant 
age of their tl'3ining and experience. 
For May, we are so fortunate as 
to secure the promise of Dr. John 
H. Stokes, Professor of Cutaneous 
n.;t:edicine and Syphilology, Univer 
sity of Pennsylvania. Dr. Stokes 
will discuss one of the most diffi 
cult of all the problems which con 
fronts the general practitioner as 
well as the dermatologist; namely, 
"Eczema". This cutaneous condition 
is o~ten associated with so many 
emotIOnal and physiological disturb 
ances as to make a comprehensive 
discussion of it extremely import 
ant. 
And, finally, for the benefit of 
those who enjoy the practical ap 
plication of finer scientific stUdy 
and research, (which includes every 
body). we have luckily secured Dr. 
Charles L. Brown, Associate Pro 
fe~so: of Medicine, University of 
Michigan, who will address the So 
ciety at the June meeting. 
The sub-committee on spedal lec 
bires, head~d by Dr. H. E. Patrick 
and the sub-committee on clinic~ 
and demonstrations, led by Dr. J. 
S. Lewis, Jr., both did exc'ellent 
work. Their reports will be given 
separately. 
The present Committee, recogniz 
ing the difficult times under which 
we are laboring, undertook this 
work with the deepest anxiety. 
Every member has been extremely 
helpfUl and co-operative. Excellent 
assistance has come also from mem 
bers of the Society, outside the 
Committee, and it is to all con 
cerned that the Chairman wishes to 
express his gratitude. If the results 
of our labors shall prove to be 
reasonably satisfying to the So 
ciety, we shall be content. 
Respectfully submitted, 
CLAUDE B. NORRIS, M. D., ChI'. 
The Sub-Committee on lecture 
courses has prOVided two sets of 
lectures the past year. The first 
course was given by Dr. Louis Kar 
nOE'h of Cleveland on the newer 
concepts of neurology. The lectures, 
eight in number, were given during 
July and August, and, despite the 
intense heat, were well attended by 
an interested group of men from 
our own soc'iety and the surround 
ing community. 
The second course, on Hematol 
ogy, was conducted by Drs. Doan 
and Wiseman, 9ssociated with the 
research Department of Ohio State 
University. This also consisted of 
eight lectures covering the funda 
mental concepts of Hematology and 
the application of these concepts 
in the interpretation of the phenom 
ena associated with disturbances 
of the Hemopoietic system. 
These courses have been qUite self 
sustaining. The course in neurology 
was attended by 110 members pay 
ing two dollars apiece, yielding 
$220.00. Some extra expense for 
the lecture hall and pamphlets oc 
casioned a small outlay on the part 
of the society treasury. The present 
course in Hematology has enrolled 
109 members at three dollars per 
member, yielding $327.00. Due to the 
distance travelled by the lecturers, 
our expenses will be about $450.00. 
This will leave a deficit of about 
$] 25.00, to be absorbed by the treas 
ury. 
Your committee would like an 
expression of opinion regarding 
further courses of this nature. A 
course in Embryology is contem 
plated and can be quite promptly 
arrang·ed. One might well be held 
on the newer physiology as well. 
May we hear from you? 
H. E. PATRICK, M. D. 
MORRIS DEITCHMAN, M. D. 
Dear Doctor Norris: 
Re: The report of the sub-com 
mittee on Clinics and Demonstra 
tions. 
'''Ie had one meeting in which we 
decided to put on All-local, All-star 
performances. So far we have pre 
sented one such meeting. You at 
tended the meeting. 'Why should I 
tell you how good It was? 
Yours very trUly, 
JOHN S. LEWIS, Jr.. M. D. 
PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE 
During the year 1933 the Pub 
lic Health Committee h~s been ac 
tive in promoting educational propa 
ganda in preventive medicine, di 
rected toward both the physician 
and the general public. 
Upon our recommendation, slips 
have been printed calling attention 
to various aspects of preventive 
work. These slips are suitable for 
mailing to patients and have the 
approval of both the City and Coun 
ty Boards of Health. They consti 
tute an ethical manner of approach 
by the physician to his families and 
are obtainable from the Secretary's 
office. Members are urged to make 
use of them. 
Copies of the State Quarantine 
Regulations were obtained by this 
Committee and distributed to the 
members. Extra copies m.ay be ob 
tained from the Sec·retary. 
On the evening of March 7. this 
Committee sponsored a special meet 
ing of the Society and presented 
Dr. V. C. Rowland of Cleveland, the 
Chairman of the State Committee 
on Health Examination and Prevent 
ive Medicine. who gave a very fine 
address. The excellent attendance 
at this meeting indicated the inter 
est taken in preventive medicine by 
our members. 
DUl'ing the week of April 13 to 
20, just previous to, and culminat 
ing with, our Post Graduate Day. 
an educational campaign on Cancer 
Control was conducted. During the 
campaign, our Speakers Bureau pro 
vided twenty-five speakers who ad 
dl'essed forty-seven lay groups. 
Radio broadcasting was done daily 
by different members over V.rKBN 
on time graciously donated by the 
management of that station. The 
American Society for the Control of 
Cancer cooperated actively, provid 
ing thousands of pieces of litera 
ture for distribution, and sending 
their representative, Dr. Frank L. 
Rector, who addressed meetings of 
nurses at the three hospitals and 
the Rotary Club. Dr. Rector was an 
invaluable aid in outlining the 
campaign. Dr. Burton J. Lee was 
loaned by the Post Graduate Day 
Committee for the final public 
meeting on April 20, held under the 
auspices of the Federation of 'Vo 
men's Clubs. It is estimated that 
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN -+ 
+ Page TWe?lty-tWO  December, 1933 -+ 
THE PROGRAMME COMMITTEE  field, John R. Fraser, and J. B. 
Collip, of McGill University. At
The Program Committee offers 
the request of members of the Com 
the following report: 
mittee, the program that day will 
The present Committee was fav 
be designed to deal with the prob 
ored by the outgoing Committee,  
lems of the general practitioner, as 
with a schedule completed up to 
much as possible. The Mahoning 
and including the May meeting.  
County Medical Society is indeed 
This was a great advantage to the  
fortunate in that such leaders as 
new Committee and we have pur  
these are willing to sacrifice them 
sued that policy, having arranged  
selves for the good of medicine by 
for all the meetings in advanC'e, up  
coming and giving us the advant 
to and including June 1934.  
age of their training and experience. 
The first scheduled by us was 
For May, we are so fortunate as 
Dr. Edwin A. Hamilton, Assistant 
to secure the promise of Dr. John 
Professor of Surgery, Ohio State 
H. Stokes, Professor of Cutaneous 
University, who, with the Honorable 
Medicine and Syphilolog'y, Univer 
Rollin Hahn, addressed the combined 
sity of Pennsylvania. Dr. Stokes 
Bar and Medical organizations in 
will discuss one of the most diffi 
June. At the September meeting 
cult of all the problems which con 
Dr. George M. Curtis, Professor 
fronts the general practitioner as 
of Research Surgery, Ohio State 
well as the dermatologist; namely,
University, addressed the Society 
"Eczema". This cutaneous condition 
on the subject, "Iodine Content of 
is often associated with so many
the Thyroid". In October the So 
emotional and physiological disturb 
ciety had the first of the special 
ances as to make a comprehensive
lectures on Haematology by Dr. 
discussion of it extremely import 
Charles A. Doan, and in addition 
ant. 
a lecture by Dr. Wilburt C. Davi 
And, finally, for the benefit of
son, Dean of the School of Medi 
those who enjoy the practical ap 
dne, Duke University, on the sub 
plication of finer scientific study
ject "Intestinal Diseases of Chil 
dren". In November, Dr. Alan 
and research, (which includes every 
body), we have luckily secured Dr.
Brown, Professor of Pediatrics, To 
Charles L. Brown, Associate Pro 
ronto University, spoke on "Com 
fessor of Medicine, University of
mon Mistakes in the Diagnosis and 
Michigan, who will address the So 
Treatment of Diseases of Children". 
ciety at the June meeting.
For the January meeting, arrange 
The sub-committee on special lec 
ments are made to have Dr. Morris 
tures, headed by Dr. H. E. Patrick,
Fishbein as the guest-speaker, but 
and the sub-committee on clinics
because of other engagements we 
were unable to secure Dr. Fishbein 
and demonstrations, led by Dr. J. 
S. Lewis, Jr., both did eXCellent
until Thursday, the first day of 
February. 
work. Their reports will be given 
separately.
For the pegular February meeting 
we have Dr. Irvin Abell, Professor The present Committee, recogniz 
of Surgery, University of Louis ing the difficult times under which 
ville; for March, Dr. Harlow Brooks,. we are laboring, undertook this 
Professor Emeritus of Clinical work with the deepest anxiety. 
Medicine, New York University; and Every member has been extremely 
then comes April, our Post Gradu helpful and co-operative. Excellent 
ate month. assistance has come also from mem 
Your Committee is very proud 
bers of the Society, outside the 
of the talent which we have secured 
Committee, and it is to all con 
for the Post Graduate Assembly 
cerned that the Chairman wishes to 
Day. The definite date has not been 
express his gratitude. If the results 
decided upon, but it will be held 
of our labors shall prove to be 
during the latter days of April, 
reasonably satisfying to the So 
ciety, we shall be content.
or the first days of May, depending 
upon the convenience of the visiting 
Respectfully SUbmitted,
doctors. The group consists of:  
Doctors J. C. Meakins, Wilder Pen-
CLAUDE B. NORRIS, M. D., ChI'.  
THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN +I 
it 
Page Twellty-th1'ee  December, 1933 -+
+ 
The Sub-Committee on lecture 
PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE 
courses has provided two sets of 
During the year 1933, the Pub 
lectures the past year. The first 
lic Health Committee has been ac 
course was given by Dr. Louis Kar 
tive in promoting educational propa 
nosh of Cleveland on the newer 
ganda in preventive medicine, di 
concepts of neurology. The lectures, 
rected toward both the physician
eight in number, were given during 
and the general public.
July and August, and, despite the 
Upon our recommendation, slips
int.ense heat, were weil attended by 
have been printed calling attention
an interested group of men from 
to various aspects of preventive
our own society and the surround 
\',·ork. These slips are suitable for
ing community. 
mailing to patients and have the
The second course, on Hematol 
approval of both the City and Coun 
ogy, was conducted by Drs. Doan 
ty Boards of Health. They consti 
and Wiseman. !l.ssociated with the 
tute an ethical manner of approach
research Department of Ohio State 
by the physician to his families and
University. This also consisted of 
are obtainable from the Secretary's
eight lectures covering the funda 
office. Members are urged to make
mental concepts of Hematology and 
use of them.
the applic'ation of these concepts 
Copies of the State Quarantine
in the interpretation of the phenom 
Regulations were obtained by this
ena associated with disturbances 
Committee and distributed to the
of the Hemopoietic system. 
members. Extra copies may be ob 
These courses have been quite self  
sustaining. Tbe course in neurology  
tained from the Secretary. 
was attended by 110 members pay 
On the evening of March 7, this 
ing two dollars apiece, yielding 
Committee sponsored a special meet 
$220.00. Some extra expense for 
ing of the Society and presented 
the lecture hall and pamphlets oc 
Dr. V. C. Rowland of Cleveland, the 
casioned a small outlay on the part 
Chairman of the State Committee 
of the society treasury. The present 
on Health Examination and Prevent 
course in Hematology has enrolled 
ive Medicine, who gave a very fine 
109 members at three dollars per 
address. The excellent attendance 
member, yielding $327.00. Due to the 
at this meeting indicated the inter 
distance travelled by the lecturers, 
est taken in preventive medicine by 
our members.
our expenses will be about $450.00. 
This will leave a deficit of about During the week of April 13 to 
$] 25.00, to be absorbed by the treas  20, just previous to, and culminat 
ury.  ing' with, our Post Graduate Day, 
Your committee would like an an educational campaign on Cancel' 
expression of opinion regarding Control was coudt!ctc'd. During the 
further courses of this nature. A campaign, our Speakers Bureau pro 
course in Embryology is contem  vided twenty-five speakers who ad 
plated and can be quite promptly dressed forty-seven lay groupR. 
arranged. One might well be held  Radio broadcasting was done daily 
on the newel' physiolog'y as well. by different members over 'VKBN 
May we hear from you? on time graciously donated by the 
management of that station. The 
American Society for the Control of 
H. E. PATRICK, M. D. 
MORRIS DEITCHMAN, M. D. 
Cancel' cooperated actively, provid 
ing thousands of pieces of litera 
Dear Doctor Norris: 
ture for distribution, and sending
Re: The report of the sub-com 
their representative, Dr. Frank L.
mittee on Clinics and Demonstra 
Rector, who addressed meetings of 
tions. 
nurses at the three hospitals and 
"VI' had one meeting in which we 
the Rotary Club. Dr. Rector was
decided to put on Ali-local, All-star 
invaluable aid in outlining the
performances. So far we have pre 
campaign. Dr. Burton J. Lee w
sented one such meeting. You at 
loaned by the Post Graduate Day
tended the meeting. Why should I 
Committee for the final publi
tell you how good it was? 
meeting on April 20, held under the 
Yours very truly, 
auspices of the Federation of Wo 
JOHN S. LEWIS, Jr., M. D. men's Clubs. It is estimated that 
---------
if 
Page Twe'l!tY-fol~r	 December, 1933 
approximately 1500 persons listened but we feel that a step has been 
to our spealters during this week, taken in the right direction in line 
exclusive of the radio broadcasting. with the methods used in other p:co 
The Round-up of Preschool Chil 
gressive Communities. 
dren received the thoughtful con During the past year, the Public 
sideration of this Committee and it Health Committee has laid 3pecial 
wa - felt that the examinations of stress on the promotion of the prac 
th children about to enter school, as tice of personal preventive mecliciflc 
well as the correction of the de by the individmJ mcmbers of the 
f cts found, could best be done Society. We feel that this import 
in the physicians' offices; that ex ant branch of medicine needs to be 
aminations should be individual, kept constantly before the atten 
thorough and private; and that tion of both the profession and the 
ph sicians should cooperate with laity and that only a beginning has 
th school authorities in maintain been made in this endeavor. It is 
in and forwarding the proper rec too much to expect that the mem 
erds. The Parent-Teacher Associa bership, much less the general pub 
tion and the School Health Depart lic, will be made preventive-minded 
ment were asked to cooperate by by one year's work; and we hope 
T gistering the children about to and recommend that the Committee 
enter school and sending them to which succ'eeds us will carry the 
their family physician for check-Up. idea further, as this is a branch 
'Whether this plan will prove more of Public Health work which is not 
successful than the clinic type of served adequately by any official 
examination formerly held in the Public Health Agency. 
schools, we are not yet able to say, J. L. FISHER, M. D., ChI'. 
APPLICATlONS 
The following application for  co=unciate in writing to this of 
fice within fifteen days after pub 
membership in our Society was re 
lications of this notice.
ceived and passed by the censors  
and Couneil. If there are any ob Dr. Albert John Brandt, 521 Dol  
jections to this applicant kindly lar Bank BUilding.  
PAY YOIJR SOCIETY DUES 
R PORT OF COMMU ICABLE DISEASES, NOV., 1933 
Mun!. 
Youngstown County Campbell Struthers Hosp. 
Chicken Pox 
____ 37 
78 5 
Diphtheria .. --------------- _ 10 1 1 
Scarlet Fever .__ 34 
2 1 1 6 
Whooping Cough .. ... 37 
29 5 3 
----- 
Mumps .__....._. . .._..__ .._... 
1 2 
Measles 1 
Epidemic Meningitis 1 
Pneumonia _. . 4 
2 1 
Tuberculosis 3 1 
La Grippe _. . ._ 
8
_ 
1 1 
Typhoid Fever . _ 
1 
Erysipelas ..__ _ _. __ 1 
Syphilis _.. _.._ _ 2 
4 
+
THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN 
+  
Decembel', 1933
Page Twenty-five 
Medical Care of Indigents  
PERMITS  
on Relief: 
one of his family. An itemized  
Send the patient or one of his  
For indigents 
statement of the doctor's services 
family to the Relief Administrator 
is then attached to the permit and 
in the subdivision in which the pa 
mailed to the Relief Administrator 
tient lives. (Allied Council in 
in the subdivision where the patient 
Youngstown.) They will issue a 
lives. (Allied Council in Youngs 
permit for an office or a home visit. 
town) Each visit to the home or 
For indigents not on Relief: 
office visit reqUires a separate per 
Copy of communication received 
mit. Drugs or supplies used are to 
November 23rd, 1933, from the Re 
be charged separately to each pa 
tient, enumerating the kind of drug
lief Administrator. 
Regarding indigent families not 
or supply used. 
on the relief rolls in need of med 
Prescriptions for indigent patients: 
ical attention: these persons in 
The name and address of the pa 
order to receive a medical order 
tient must be on the prescription. 
our officers make 
The patient takes the prescription
from relief must 
application at the city subdi 
to the druggist, who writes the
or  
vision relief office and be investi  
price on it and it is then taken  
gated and classed as relief cases  
to the Relief Administrator in the  
before being given a medical order.  
subdivision where the patient lives. 
who in turn issues an order. The
How to present bills:  
The permit received by the doctor  
order and the prescription is then  
is to be signed by the patient or  
taken to the druggist who fills it. 
BREETUS 
began to get to the point where I
Dear Breetus :--- 
I find myself in a very upsetting 
thought I knew a little about it. I  
position just at present. You know  
accepted my share of trials and  
that I have been whacking away  
tribulations connected with the prac' 
tice with a cheerful mien and
for a good many yeal's at this thing  
an 
optimistic peep into the future, but
they used to call "the private prac 
now I am all befuddled and have
tice of medicine" and I have just 
.:.'_I,_Cl_II_CI_ll_ll_l.l_,l_Il_Cl_IJ_O_ll_ll_ll_Cl_tl_t1_11_ll_IJ_'I_Cl_.J_ll'-C·i· 
,
i )  =
·
 
-
I ~~	 I  
= • 
= •
• 
The :Members of The l\fahoning County lUedical Society 
=
i, 
= and  • 
,•
i The Bulletin Business Office ! 
==  
= • 
! Unite in Wishing I  
! A MERRY CHRISTMAS I  
= and • 
• =
i A HAPPY, AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ,
• = 
= •
• to each and every  = 
• =
!
= 
Bulletin Advertiser I
• 
I
=  
-
, 
I. 1~IJ_I)_II_IJ_II_('_(I_('_'I_(I_(~CI'-II'-t~'-II_II_II'-11.-II.-II.-U.-.:. 
'•••I_CI.-II_CI. 
+-THE MAHONING COUNTY l\'fEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN + 
+ Page Twenty-four  December, 1933 + 
appl'oximately 1500 persons listened but we feel that a step has been 
to our speakers during this week, taken in the right direction in line 
exclusivp-of the radio broadcasting. with the methods used in other pro 
The Round-up of Preschool C'hH 
gressive Communities. 
dren received the thoughtful Gon During the past year, the Public 
sideration of this Committee and it Health Committee has laid special 
was felt that the examinations of stress on the promotion of the prac 
the children about to enter school, as tice of personal preventive mecJ,ci,te 
well as the correction of thp-de by the individual members of the 
fects found. could best be done Society. We feel that this import 
in the physicians' offices; that ex ant branch of medicine needs to be 
aminations should be individual, kept com,tantly before the atten 
thorough and private; and that tion of both the profession and the 
physicians should cooperate with laity and that only a beginning has 
the school authorities in maintain been made in this endeavor. It is 
ing and forwarding the proper rec too much to expect that the mem 
erds. The Parent-Teacher Associa bership, much less the general pub 
tion and the School Health Depart lic, will be made preventive-minded 
ment were asked to cooperate by by one year's work; and we hope 
registering the children about to and recommend that the Committee 
enter school and sending them to which succ·eeds us will carry the 
their family physician for chec·k-up. idea further, as this is a branch 
Whether this plan will prove more of Public Health work which is not 
successful than the clinic type of served adequately by any official 
examination formerly held in the Public Health Agency. 
schools, we are not yet able to say, J. L. FISHER, M. D., ChI'. 
APPLICATlONS 
The follOWing application for  co=unciate in writing to this of 
fice within fifteen days after pUb 
membership  in our Society was re 
lications of  this notice.
ceived and passed by the censors  
and Council. If there are any ob Dr. Albert John Brandt, 521 Dol  
jections to this applicant kindly lar Bank Building.  
PAY YOUR SOCIETY DUES 
REPORT  OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
1 
NOV., 1933 
MunL 
County Youngstown Campbell Struthers Hosp. 
C11icken Pox ._.._ 37 
78 5 
Diphtheria -------------------._ J.O 1 1 
Scarlet Fever 34 
2 1 6 
Whooping Cough . 37 
29 
- 
5 
- 
3 
Mumps . . 
I 2 
Measles 1 
Epidemic Meningitis 1 
Pneumonia .. 4 
2 1 
Tuberculosis 3 1 
La Grippe . . 
8 1 1 
Typhoid Fever __.~_._. . 1 
Erysipelas . ._ 1 
Syphilis _.. ._ _._ 2 
4 
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN 
+ Pa.ge Twenty-five  Decembe7', 1933 -+ 
Medical  Care of Indigents
PERMITS 
on Relief: 
one of his family. An itemized
For indigents 
statement of the doctor's services
Send the patient or one of his 
is then attached to the permit and
family to the Relief Administrator 
mailed to the Relief Administrator
in the subdivision in which the pa 
in the subdivision where the patient
tient lives. (Allied Council in 
lives. (Allied Council in Youngs 
Youngstown.) They will issue a 
town) Each visit to the home or
permit for an office or a home visit. 
office visit requires a separate per 
For indigents not on Relief: 
mit. Drugs  or supplies used are to
Copy of communication received 
be charged  separately to each pa 
November 23rd, 1933, from the Re 
tient, enumerating the kind of drug
lief Administrator. 
Regarding indigent families not 
or supply used. 
Prescriptions for indigent patients:
on the relief rolls in need of med 
The name and address of the pa 
iCal attention: these persons in 
tient must  be on the prescription.
order to receive a medical order 
our officers make 
The patient takes the prescription
from relief must 
the city subdi 
to the druggist, who writes the
application  at or 
price on it and it is then taken
vision relief office and be investi 
to the Relief Administrator in the
gated and  classed as relief cases 
subdivision where the patient lives,
before being given a medical order. 
who in issues order. The
How to present bills:  
turn an 
order and the prescription is then
The permit  received by the doctor 
taken to the druggist who fills it.
is to be signed by the patient or 
BREETUS 
began to get to the point where I
Dear Breetus :-- 
a upsetting 
thought I knew a little about it. I
I find myself in very 
accepted my share of trials and
position just at present. You know 
tribulations connected with the prac··
that I have been whacking away 
an
for a good many years at this thing 
tice with a cheerful mien and 
optimistic peep into the future, but
they used to call "the private prac 
and have just 
now I am all befuddled and have
tice of medicine" I 
l-")-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-'-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"i'
I
I
o 
o';V I
00'  
•Q
•
I 
•
0 
! The Members of The l\'laholling County Medical Society I
0 
I and !
•= 
j The Bulletin Business Office ! 
I. in  I Unite Wishing 
! A l\'fERRY CHRISTMAS i 
j and ! 
• 0
i A HAPPY, AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR , 
I to each and every t
I Bulletin Advertiser I  
.:.I_ll'-'II_II_II_.I_II_rl_ll_rl_(I_II_ll_ll_IJ_II_'I_11_''-(I_'I_')_(I_II_(I'-'~V
i '
+, _....:T:..:H::E:.-MA=:H==-=-ON:I::.N:..:G=------:C:..:O=--U-=-_NT_T_Y_M_E_D_I_CA_L_S_O_C_I_E_T_Y~B=U:::L:-:;::LE:-T--:I~N-;,;-t 
...L- December. 1933 'T
Page Twenty-six 
"T' Page Twenty-seven
December, 1933 
.41_CI_II_II_CI_11_Ct_tt_CI_tl_I_ll_C_:.
.;.I--"--ll--(I--('~'I__ll__l'~l"'.'_(I_II~(·i· 
,
. , 
BREETUS 
BREETUS 
, , 
~ 
I Distributors for Mahoning i 
no idea where I am and what I it more economical to take cal'e 
am doing. I am really beginning of these patients free of charge 
! and Columbiana Counties. I 
!,- D. PALECHEK 
,
i 
to doubt whether I know anything; rather than make dozens of tele 
,
, BUDWEISER ,
' 
-
everybody else seems to know more phone c'alls before placing a patient 
, BOTTLE BEER '
! Representing i about how I should practice medi in the right category. (Times are 
, I 
, and ' 
cine. when I am to take care of hard and I have limited service on
! i 
, E. R. SQUIBB & SONS ' 
patients, what I should charge, etc. my telephone). 
i ANHEUSER-BUSCH ! 
This new fangled system of taking 
By the way, I notice a number of 
i DRAUGHT BEER !
i ! 
, ,
i ~;::l:~~'1 ! 
care of the pOOl' has me bewildered. 
pages in this month's issue of the 
Ohio State Medical Journal about ! We have been making i
For instance I was under the im 
i Wishes the Readers ! pression that the government is 
this new plan. It seems that the 
! QUALITY GINGER ALES i
, 
Ohio State Medical Association has
, 
trying to help the indigent sick, but 
, =
! of I 
the local Interpretation is that the 
heard something about it too. I have
, , 
a notion that as soon as they get i For 57 Years !
intention is to help the indigent
, 
= ,
some definite information the State
i THE BULLETIN ! 
moribund, and our services will not ,  
, Journal will have an editorial about
be ava.ilable unless the patient is in , h" 
, Doctor, just pone m your _
! ~~ j danger of losing his life. By the 
it, or something as effective. 
Well, Breetus, I see someone in 
i order; we will be glad to serve ! 
same process of reasoning the poor
,
! A MERRY CHRISTMAS i 
-
should not be entitled to financial 
the waiting room. He is holding a 
,
= you. 
-
, 
piece of paper which may be one
relief until they are on the point
i and ! 
of them there fifty cent slips. If
of death from starvation. And how  
! 
is one to tell when a patient is in 
you can answer some of these pel" 
I TheJ.F.GIERING 
i
i A HAPPY NEW YEAR ! danger of losing his life? Confi 
plexing questions in this letter I  
shall be very grateful to you. In
dentially speaking, I have seen some 
fact I shall make my gratitude 
I BOTTLING CO.
i ! 
patients with mild affections such
i ~~~ ! 
more concrete, and send you the 
: 554 Hilker St. Est. 1876
as a "cold" and after telling them 
first emergency medical relief slip,
, . in my most cheerful bedside manner 
which you are free to use as you
.!.'_O_tl_ll_t.....I_ll_t'_.'_CI_tJ_,,_t .:. 
that they would be allright in a 
..
f'I2:~~=-~~~I~II_:~~I~~~~II~::'ll~. 
see fit.
few days, they would go ahead de 
.;."_.._II_II_ll_.._11_.,_.I_.._II-.J_le,.Yours in extremis,
• 1_.t_"_{I_('~I_t'~'_CI_fl_I'_II_I.:" 
velop pneumonia and die. Others,
V , 
Theophrastus Bombastus.
seriously ill. who received a very 
, BEAUTIFUL i 
grave, sometime fatal, prognosis are 
P. S. I tried to get some informa '
! STRICTLYo 
i
i here to laugh in my face. So that 
tion from Bill Skipp. I phoned him i CHRISTMAS GIFTS !
!~ 800 
, 
I have learned that the best prog 
at 2 a. m. one morning, but could
! for the i 
nosis is a guarded prognosis. But I 
I FWWERS I
not get him. Rumors would have
! PROFESSION i 
it that he has been sleeping in the 
,
suppose that the lay personages 
' 
know more about this than I do.
! B 800 is being used and pre- i 
garage, to get away from the thous 
Aga.in, dear Breetus, how am I 
i PAUL SCHMIDT !
scribed by the foremost lead-  ands of phone calls, since he be 
i ers of the profession today. I 
to tell just when I am entitled to 
came the advisory committee to 
i FLORIST !
' 
ask for laboratory and special con 
the advisory committee. T. B. 
, We appreciate the coopera- , 
sultation help for these patients? i 3121 Market st. !I
! tion of the profession in our i 
Do these cases all have to be in i Youngstown, 0. Phone 2-4212 .
For our Hall of Fame-we nom 
! sincere effort to dispense this " 
extremis? That might be a bit late  
, product in an ethical manner 
to do them any good. 
i ! 
inate Dr. Sam Klatman. He has 
.:.'_0_"_11_'1_11_,1_11_1'_11_1'_11_1.+._
been making the signs on the So 
, B 800 can only be procured i 
Furthermore. it seems 'that all 
ciety's Bulletin Boards announcing 
• ('_1'_1,_1'_11_(1_11_11_1)_11_11_0_1_:_
! by the laity from or thru an i 
chronic cases are not included in 
~ ,
the Society's events. Sam has plac'ed
this new plan, but what are we to! order by a doctor. i 
sign painting on an artistic basis, ! The Jones Surgical i 
, We are mighty proud to be , do with them? We used to take 
as evidenced by the signs announc 
I . 
j able to partially introduce Our ! 
care of them in our hospital dis 
ing the Bixler's Reception for the 
I Supply Co. !
i products in this way. ! 
pensaries. and now that they are 
Doctors. 
, , 
on the point of closing there is no I of ! 
provision for them. But is it really 
- t
We have told Lee King-Central
! Consolidated Research 
,
i 
the intention of those higher up in 
! Cleveland, O. , 
'
Square Garage of our yen for ra~l.ios. 
,
the relief work that we should throw 
He has one in his car that IS a
I Laboratories of Detroit I 
all the cardiacs, diabetics, etc., on 
i Represented by ! 
honey. Are we jealous? 
, 
, 
the scrap heap? And 1s that the
Youngstown Branch • 
i JIMMIE JO illS ,
i 
New Deal? 
, i
c 
Item-there seems so much red 
Notice the Bixler Ad this month- I Ph ~ 9383 Youngstown 0 '
! T. E. Owen, Distributor i 
a full page; this and the party on • one.... , '.1.
tape to go through before taking
~.I_r"-'tl_l_t_'I_(1_11_1_'I_tl_II_(.:. 
the 12th of December for the doc-_:_I_I~I"-U_II_Il~I'-II_u'-ll_n'-I'-II._
care of these patients. I have found 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULJ...ETIN
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN 
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN +
THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN
+
il 
+ Page Twenty-seven December, 1933 +
+ 
Page Twenty-six 
Decembel', 1933 
ii 
.;.(I_('_(l._O_t1_I._t'_U"'I'_I\_tl_II~I·i·
_;•..-.II_II_fl_ll_ll_CI_I._I'_CI_I._'I..-..ei· 
BREETUS
BREETUS 
o 1 no idea where I am and what I it more economical to take care 
',' Distributors.for Mahon~ng i
·
1 
: 
: and ColumbIana CountIes. I 
am doing. I am really beginning 
of these patients free of charge 
i R. D. PAlECHEK !
0 
to doubt whether I know anything; 
rather than make dozens of tele 
! BUDWEISER i 
: 1 
everybody else seems to know more 
phone calls before placing a patient 
! BOTTLE BEER i 
about how I should practice medi 
in the right category. (Times are
Representing , and : Ii 
cine, when I am to take care of 
hard, and I have limited service on 
patients, what I should charge, etc. 
my telephone), i ANHEUSER-BUSCH 't
i E. R. SQUIBB & SONS I 
By the way, I notice a number of i DRAUGHT BEER 0
This new fangled system of taking
0 1 
pages in this month's issue of the -.
i r=!~~~!;)< ! 
care of the poor has me bewildered. 
Ohio State Medical Journal about 
I 'We have been making i
For instance I was under the im 
this new ·plan. It seems that the
i Wishes the Readers ! pression that the government is ! QUALITY GINGER ALES I
Ohio State Medical Association has
-1 trying to help the indigent sick, but 
,
heard something about it too. I have
I ofi 
the local interpretation is that the 
a notion that as soon as they get 
! For 57 Years I
1: intention is to help the indigent 
some definite information the state
moribund, and our services will not 1
i THE BULLETIN I 
be ava.ilable unless the patient is in 
Journal will have an editorial about 
I Doctor, just phone in your !
0 
it, or something as effective.
, ~~~~ i danger of losing his life. By the 
Well, Breetus, I see someone in 
i order; we will be glad to serve ! 
same process of reasoning the poor
I A MERRY CHRIST1UAS I 
the waiting room. He is holding a 
i Jon. !
should not be entitled to financial 
piece of paper which may be one
relief until they are on the point 
o 1
of them there fifty cent slips. If1  
I and ! of death from starvation. And how 
o 
you can answer some of these per 
1 
is one to tell when a patient is in 
I TheJ.F.GIERING I 
plexing questions in this letter I
I A HAPPY NEW YEAR ! 
danger of losing his life? Confi 
shall be very grateful to you. In
dentially speaking, I have seen some 
t BOTTllNG CO. I
o 1 
fact I shall make my gratitude
patients with mild affections such
, ~~. i more concrete, and send you the 
i 554 Hilker St. Est. 1876 !
as a "cold" and after telling them 
first emergency medical relief slip,
I
: .
~ 
in my most cheerful bedside manner 
which you are free to use as you 
i Phone 6·2212 Youngstown, Ohio ! 
that they would be allright in a 
.:.)_II_t'_'I_II_ll_t)_'I_'I_ll_l_ll_'\·~·
 
.:.I~I)_f'_I'_II_f'_(:_'I_I)_(~I'_tl_(.:. 
see fit.  
· -
few days, they would go ahead de-
Yours in extremis, .;.II_II_II_"_I)_t'_"_II_I'_'I_I·~'·i·
• 1~1"'_·O_Il_'I_Il_U_Il_Il II_II_O_I.·" velop pneumonia and die. Others, 
Theophrastus Bombastus. 
... ; seriously iII, who received a very 
! BEAUTIFUL i  
i 800 i grave, sometime fatal, prognosis are P. S. I tried to get some informa  
! 
l) 
STRICTLY. here to laugh in my face. So that tion from Bill Skipp. I phoned him I CHRISTMAS GIFTS ! 
If!I have leamed that the best prog-at 2 a. m. one morning, but could  
, Or the 1 nosis is a guarded prognosis. But I 
not get him. Rumors would have 
I FLOWERS !  
o,
I PROFESSION I suppose that the lay personages it that he has been sleeping in the 
1
I .. d know more about this th::'.n I do. garage, to get away from the thous 0 
oB ~OO IS beillg use<1 an pre-1 Aga in, dear Breetus, how am I 
ands of phone calls, since he be 
i PAUL SCHMIDT !
0 
1 SCribed by the fo~emost lead-i to tell just when I am entitled to 
came the advisory committee to
i ers of the profesSIOn today. : ask for laboratory and special con-
the advisory committee. T. B. 
! FLORIST I 
I We appreciate th.e c~opera,' sultation help for these patients? 
, 3121 Market st. ~ 
o tion of the profes~lOn ill o~r I Do these cases all have to be in I Youngstown, O. Phone 2-4212 !
For our Hall of Fame--we nom 
, sincere ~ffort to ~Ispense thIs ,: extremis? That might be a bit late 
inate Dr. Sam Klatman. He has iI
t product ill an ethIcal manner _ to do them any good. 
.:_'-.U_II_II_II_I._II_'''-''_II_'I_II-II-: 
been making the signs on the So 
i B 800 can only be procured I Furthermore, it seems that all 
ciety's Bulletin Boards announcing 
•••l'_II_tl_ll_tl_t~_tJ_t'_ll_II_II_O~I.:. 
!,
, by the laity from or thru an I chronic cases are not included in 
the Society's events. Sam has placed 
I order by a doctor. : this new plan, but what are we to 
sign painting on an artistic basis, I The Jones Surgical i 
I We are mighty proud to be! do with them? We used .to ta~e as evidenced by the signs announc  
' able to partially introduce our 1 care of them 111 our hospItal dls-ing the Bixler's Reception for the ! Supply Co.  I
t 
o products in this way, i pensaries,. and now. that they. are Doctors. 
1 ! on the POillt of closmg there IS no 
1 of  
i. 1 provision for them. But is it really 
We have told Lee King-Central 
Cleveland, O. ,
! Consolidated Research I the intention of those higher up in 
Square Garage of our yen for radios. 
I  
'b' . 0 the relief work that we should throw 
He has one in his car that is a i Represented hy , 
i La oratones of Detroit' all the cardiacs. diabetics, etc., on 
honey. Are we jealous? 
:I the scrap heap? And 'is that the 
i JIMMIE JONES I 
1 Youngstown Branch -New Deal? 
Notice the Bixler Ad this month 
I TEO D' t 'b t , Item-there seems so much red 
! Phone 7-9383 Youngstown, O. i 
a full page; this and the party on
i" wen, IS rI U or I tape to go through before taking 
the 12th of December for the doc-'!.J~I""._II_t_"_ll_I._~tl_'I_II_I''':. 
..:._t....II-_I....t~I_I'_(~lI_l.-.n_ll_r.:. care of these patients. I have found 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN 
Page Twenty-eight  Deceniber, 193:1 
I,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,-,,_,,_,,_n_,.~ ";.;l_(I_(''-'(l_(J_I'_(l__fl_(J_(l_(l__f1_(.~. 
.  
, cCREA Y I 
0,
I DRUG 1  
,
!
o 
IDORA 
, 
 
T. P. McCREADY, Prop. 
O  
I 
o 
PHARMACY!
, 
-1-, C . 1:1'_ 
1625 Mahoning A venue I ! 
PHONE 7-5239 
I 2636 Glenwood Ave. , 
409 W. Madison Ave. 
o ,
i
I PHONE 4-3615 I ! Phone 2-1513 1
!'  I
l t 
.:.l.-.II_()_'l_II_ll_{J_.J_II_I_I'....IJ-..:.  .:.)_rl_ll_tl_ll_ll_CJ_IJ_tl.-II_.J_,l_II·.·• •
BREETUS 
tors, is evidence that Bixler Baking  attraction. Our prediction is that 
Company wants the profession to we will have the biggest attendance 
investigate the qualities of Bixler in history. So get all the display 
Bread. \'fe hope all the Hospitals space possible! How? F. P. Ads! 
will give them their bread business! 
Several Drug Stores in town are 
serving Heberding's Indian Creek 
Mead Johnson has been a regu 
Farm Milk at their soda fountains. 
lar patron of the Bulletin since its 
The first to start this was Ralph
inception. They deserve every phy 
White. If Ralph sold butter he 
sician's recognition when infant 
could be a "Butter & Egg-ol" Man. 
diet materials are required. Pab1um, 
Cod Uver oil, Dextri Maltose. 
The S. M. A. Corporation of 
Cleveland is offering Capsules of 
A Hot Tip for Frank Lyons! Caritol to the profession, and as 
Lyons-Laeri Co. Frank, under var you see on the inside back cover, 
ious aliases, notably "Dr. Will U. there is no fishy taste. Caritol is 
Ketchem", sells physicians' supplies, given in drop doses or in capsules 
scales, BIOLOGICALS, (we will re instead of teaspoonful doses. That's 
member that) and anything a doc why we felt that A. G. Henry 
tor needs. Get your display ready should attend the Bixler Baking 
for Post Graduate Day-Coming in party on December 12th., and bring 
April-A group from McGill Uni the Caritol Capsules, for we may 
versity of Montreal, Canada is the be in need of A Vitamin. 
C.. .-'l_el.-.I'_ll.-j'_"....lJ_e'.-eJ_"_el_{l.-ll_jJ..-.II_eJ_ll_Il....ll_".-II_el_ll_I'_"_e.:.1
, ~ 
I DON'T .MISS THE ~IEDICAL MEETING I 
! ~THE i 
i
, 
BIXLER BAKERY-TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 8:30 P. ~I. ,
0 
..
-
•:.1.-.o-_el_eJ_IJ_IJ_ll..-.IJ_II_ll_IJ_II_eJ_II_l1_CI.-f._C1_11_'l_IJ_II_'l_t.....II_'l_ t•••
t 
CAUDONATJo:D 
ALKALINE WATER 
NOT A LAXATIVE 
UNIFORM STRENGTH-PURITY
'Kalak 
KAJAK WATER CO. OF NEW YORK, 1''1(::. 
6 Church Strt.~ct NI.~w York City 
+__T_H_E__M_A_H_O_N_TI_N_TG__C_O_U_N_T_T_Y_n_'IE_D_I_C_A_L_S_O_C_I_E_T_Y_B_U_L_L_E_T_I_N__+ 
+ Page Twenty-nine  December, 1933 -+ 
•••ll_<._ll_ll_ll_ll_ll_ll_"_II_II_{I_I.:.
BREETUS 
. ,
I F. A. MORRIS i
The business office has been c'on 
stantly assisted by many of the 
members, who have personally in 
! 
o 
PHARMACIST i
, 
terviewed prospective advertisers 
! Phone 103 Canfield, Ohio I
and have secured them for the pages  
of the Bulletin. To these men we !
I ....:..:..:...:..:..:..:...:..:.. 
i
;  
owe an immense debt of gratitude 
for the success of the Bulletin has 
1 We fill l~s as you write ! 
been due to their efforts, Perhaps 
we can be of service to them some 
I them. We will be glad to I 
day. 
! favor you at any time. t 
~.)_('_(I_'.J_ll_()_"_ll_'l_"_II_('_{I.;'
Just to refresh your memory 
heres a list of pharmacies that 
.;."_Cl_,j_I'_l'_.J-.fl_tl_.l_'._U_O_<.'.
patronize your Bulletin-take your  
cue and patronize them. 
t We furnish doctors, surgeons ",  
R. P. White Stores  I and dentists, with .gowns, smocks 0 
A. J. Laeri 
0, and nurses ulllforms. Also! 
McCready Drug Stores 
doctor towels. , 
Idora Pharmacy 
1  
F.  A, Morris, Canfield 
I Penn-Ohio Coat, ! 
i Apron & Towel ! 
Brown's Drug Store-A member 
tells us vou honored his "non re I Supply CO. 'I 
petatur"... He says "There's a 
, 310-16 North Avenue 
pharmacist"! You've won a friend.  
0, v
-,oungstown, 
Oh'
10 
! 
l Phone 4·1141-2 ! 
.:"I_II_IJ.-."_".-'I_".-.II_"_'I_".-II_"•••
WHAT EVERY WOMAN DOESN'T  
KNOW - HOW TO GIVE  
.;.:r_{I_')_()_()_'J_"_I)_ll_e'_II_'l_(.~ 
COD LIVER OIL 
,  0 
\\That r':n'I'\' \\T oman Due~Il't Kllow is 
that is t.hau  ! 
o 
Miss Madelyn Scott i 
, 
11 "0' eholo"g~: lllOloe imllO!'tant  
t'\a\'Ol'in~ ill JH'rsuadin~ childl'~~n to take  
,   
A
cod li\"{3r oil. SOfie Jllothcl'l$ fail. to real  
= , 
ize f'O great is their own dist.,lste for cod , Has had 2 years training  
!i,"P1' oil
l 
that mo::.;t. lJabif's will Il()t. Quly  
take the oil if prolwrly given but will  
I f; ;:~:~~ia;;':Si~~S Jea:~~~,~ I
ac-lually l?njoy it. Proof of this is seeu  
in orll1laJlag.~es and vediatrie hO~l1it:\ls ! office, For information com-", 
where cod liver oil is administered a~ a 
, municate with the Business 0  
(ona ill n m,lftpl' or (<.Itt In<..lUIH:'.r, wit.h t.he  
= Office.  ,
l'e~ldt. that. r~f1l5nIs are 1'aroly encounterod.  
rrhc ulOthel' who wrinkle'S l1<~r nose and  
!  1
"makl'i' a t:1I'('" of disg-llst HS sho mt~a~· , = 
\lr('s out ('od Jiq.1' oil is-alruo~t certain to 
= t
;-let. the J)attc1'1l fo]' ~imilar uehayior on the 
~.'_(J_ll_I)_IJ_el_'I_{'_(I_I~{'_ll_".:.
pad uf hpJ" uauy_  
.\lost uilbi it: l"all h(3 tau-itht to tllk,c t.he  
.;.'._'._l._II_.'_'J_C'''-'l_ll_tl_ll_CI_I·i·
purl' oil ii, a Eliot point. out, the TlHtUU\!'  
looks 011 it with lil\'OJ' alld no UllpIt'tlSant  
:l~I"O('iati{)Il.'i ill"!' ntt:I(']H:U to it. If til('  
rnotlH'r hl.)rs.('}f takl's S.(.Ill(' of the vii, the  IAre You Represented I
child i~ iurt}t!'l" p!l(·1111rag-.z:od. 
The dose of cod lin-'r· oil may b~? fol  
lowed u,\' oral1g'p jui(:t:>, Imt if admini~t.Cl'NI.
 
at all ('art)" agf'. H:'I.t1ally nn '"(>hide is  
I
= 
On Our l} File? I
,
l't~qllir('(l. ThA oil should not lJp mix·~~d 
with thl~ milk flr t!\(l ('('rcal iepclitlg' llll 
Il' ....... al1ow,uH'C is. m:Hh') to!' the oil which 
! BROWN'S DRUG STORE I 
, 
,  0
 
e1ille:~ to the botth' 01' thp howl. 
)'l('arl':'i I (J n Cod l..li\"·;',· Oil i.'i marIr 
= Oak & Landsdowne Phone 4-0952 , 
from ]I.I()ad':-; Nc'wfollnd]i1nd ('ou Lin'l" Oil. 
111 ('a~e." of fnt llltn\el':II1Cf' till' 101"1'11('1' has i "On the East Side- I 
:til ach"ant:l.!:!'"t> S"iTIC"f' H ('<Ill he- g-jn'lI in 
o It's Brown's" ,
I /? to 1/~ the usual cod li"t~r oil do~aJ"e. , 0 
(To lie /·olltinUNI) 
= t
• i
.:.I....'I_tl....()_(I.....I._tl....(I_()_.I_tl_'I-I...~ 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND l\IENTION THE BULLETIN 
+-THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN if 
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN +  
+-Paye Twenty-eight December, 1933 * 
+ Pa·ge Twenty-nine December, 1933 + 
.;.II_II_II_('_'I_,._,,_t._I_tl_<I_II_··i
.:.'_I._'.-.\'-.I'_I._I'_II_CI_•._I'_I''-'(.:'' •••II_U_I._O_U_II_I'_U_tl_c,_n_().-,.:•. 
BREETUS
-!,
I McCREADY I
, 
The business office has been c'on I F. A. MORRIS I 
stantly assisted by many of the
I DRUG ! I
, 
IDORA I 
-
members, who have personally in 
I PHARMACIST I 
terviewed prospective advertisers
I CO. ! 
o , 
and have secured them for the pages 
IPhone 103 Canfield, Ohio I 
, T. P. McCREADY, Prop. 
of the Bulletin. To these men we
IPHARMACY I 
'I ...'...'...'••'................. I 
0 
.. .. .. .. .. ... ..~
I 1625 Mahoning Avenue !
, -owe an immense debt of gratitude 
for the success of the Bulletin has
i PHONE 7-5239 !
I 2636 Glenwood Ave. I
I We fill ~s as you write I 
, 
been due to their effort~. Perhaps
I 409 W. Madison Ave. ! , 
we can be of service to them some 
! them. We will be glad to I
I PHONE 4-3615 !I Phonc 2-1513 ,
0 
day. 
! favor you at any time. j 
o 
. ,
, I
ii
Just to refresh your memory 
.~.,_(I_(I_f)_I'_(I_.'_,._"_'._('_'I_U~
_:•._I'_II_II_'._C._II_\'_.'_II_,._,._I":. 
_:_,_.,_1'_\'_1'_'1_1'_"_"_11_1'_"_',·. 
heres a list of pharmacies that 
.;.'f_C'_'>_(f_()_'I_C'_('_(I_tf_'f_<I_I.~
patronize your Bulletin-take your 
BREETUS 
cue and patronize them. 
! We furnish doctors, surgeons i 
R. P. White Stores , and dentists with gowns, smocks ,0
tors, is evidence that Bixler Baking attraction. Our prediction is that 
A. J. Laeri 
I and nurses' uniforms. Also
Company wants the profession to we will have the biggest attendance 
McCready Drug Stores 
I doctor towels. 
0
t
investigate the qualities of Bixler in history. So get all the display 
Idora Pharmacy
Bread. \Ve hope all the Hospitals space possible! How? F. P. Ads! 
F. A. Morris, Canfield 
i Penn-Ohio Coat, 
will give them their bread business! 
I Apron & Towel 
Several Drug Stores in town are 
Brown's Drug Store-A member 
serving Heberding's Indian Creek 
tell~ us vou honored his "non re 
I Supply Co. , 
Mead Johnson has been a regu 
Farm Milk at their soda fountains. 
petatur".·· He says "There's a 
I 310-16 North Avenue I I
lar patron of the Bulletin since its 
The first to start this was Ralph 
pharmacist"! You've won a friend.  
inception. They deserve every phy 
vVhite. If Ralph sold butter he 
i Youngstown, Ohio  
1 Phone 4·1141·2
sicjan's recognition when infant 
could be a "Butter & Egg-ol" Man. 
.:.I_,'_(;_II_t'_'I_I'_Cf_CJ_"_ll_,l_lf.:.
diet materials are required. Pablum, WHAT EVERY WOMAN DOESN'T 
Cod liver oil, Dextri Maltose. KNOW -HOW TO GIVE .:.:>_Cl_'I_CI_I'_\I_"_(l_(I_,I_,l_fl_tt) 
The S. M. A. Corporation of 
I ~
,
COD LIVER OIL 
Cleveland is offering Capsules of 
\YhaL En'!'.\" \"oman nO('>~J1't Kllow is 
,  
A Hot Tip for Frank Lyons! Caritol to the profession, and as that ll!=;.vehnlog~: is mOl'e important t,hall  
I Miss Madelyn Scott I 
f!;\\"orin,U ill lH'l"~'llading ('hildr<Hl to 1nke
Lyons-Laeri Co. Frank, under var you see on the inside back cover, 
eort livl~r oil. SOUle DJothcr~ fnil to Teal.
ious aliases, notably "Dr. Will U. there is no fishy taste. Caritol is 
il.f! so gl't~at is their O\\"lI u.i~t.ast.c fnr end 
i Has had 2 years training 'I
Ketchem", sells physicians' supplies, given in drop doses or in capsules li\"",l' oil. that mU${. h:lbit~:j will JH)t o"nly 
i as nurse. Desires position _
tnke thf-: oil if vropcrly g-ivcn but will
scales, BIOLOGICALS, (we will re instead of teaspoonful doses. That's 
a<'tuaJlv ('Binv it. IJr(jof of thi:; is ~PHn 
, in physician's or dentist's j 
member that) and anything a doc why we felt that A. G. Henry 
in OI:Jlh:ln;lg(~!': and lwdiairir. hospital::; 
! office. For information com-I  
tor needs. Get your display ready should attend the Bixler Baking wh('re (;(ld lin.;')' uil is ;]dUlini$I.~::.rcd n$ a  
I municate with the Business
food ill ;) matt.er of fdc!.. manner, with t.he 
0 
result tlwt, refn~als ilre ral"(~ly 1?J1(;oun!;crcd. i Offi~. !
April-A group from McGill Uni the Caritol Capsules, for we may 
Thl:' m()-t.h(~r who wrinkl('~ Ih~r nose ::Iud 
versity of Montreal, Canada is the be in need of A Vitamin. • 'makl'!'. a f;1I'l~" of rJi:-..:.g;\l~1 a:-..:. :-:hp nH~a~. 
,I 
111'('~ 0111, ('od livPJ" oil i~ "lmo~t ('l"·rt.ain to 
for Post Graduate Day-Coming in party on December 12th., and bring 
,
, 
-
I 
.:._tl_I'_Cl_II_CJ_I'I_tl_CI_CI_(f_tl_,I_II_CI_II_tl_1,_CI_CI_,f_CI_CI_II_CI_II_I.:.,
~ct th(~ patterll 1m· "imilal' behavior on the 
~ i 
])<11'1 llf }\(>]. lJa h~'. 
.~.)-(I_(I_II_(I_II_fl_('_I'_'_('_(I_'•••
I ~ ),lost IJnlJip:-cnll 1)p iall~ht tn tak,~ l1Jl:~ 
pUl'(' oj] iI', <I~ Eliot. pninh Olli.. till' !nOt.!HH' 
.;.')_,)_(I_I._l)_II_ll-.II_II_l'_CI_tl_(·i·
I DON'T ~IISS THE ~IEDICAL MEETING I 
look~ (111 it wiH1 1':1\"01' and 110 t1nJll('a~i1l1t 
~l:-(~odatioll~ :11·(' atta('hpd to it. T1' till' 
lIlo1hl'r tH'I·st"'}f t:ikp~ :"01JlP of the oil. the 
child is fllrth.-"· I'IH'''JllJ'ag"·''f1. 
Tbe rlo~C' l)f cod Jiypr oj] may b!~ iol 
I BIXLER BAKERY-TUESDAY) DEC. 12, 8:30 P. 1\1. I )owpd by oran~p jnin" hilt if ;:Jdmini~t("l'('d 
! AT THE i
IAre You Represented I 
o, ut all ()al'1s "l.!~(', u:':11a11y no y('hie)c is 
I On Our l} File? I
J"Npd1'f'(j, Tllt~ nil ~holll{l not hC' mixed
"~.'_U_('_(I_t'_I'~I'_('_II_tl_(I_II~I_(I_lJ_CI_'I_CI_11_,I_{I_CI_<t_CI_II_{._'.:. 
willi th/· milk OJ' tlw ('/')'(-,;11 ft"('dil1~ 1111. 
h.\~~ fllloWlIllt'P is madl' for the nil which IBROWN'S DRUG STORE I
--
cIillg-~ In! Iw hot t1(' or thp howl. 
CAIlBON,'YED 
)'lC'nd ',100: "10 1> CorI T.. i",:'l' Oil i:-( lllarlC' 
i Oak & Landsdowne Phone 4-
0952 
1
1"roll) l\J:('Olcl':-; Xt'wfonnd]allrl end Li\'C'r Oil.
ALKALINE WATER 
]ll (·:110:(':-; of t'tlf iJltnll'l'illl(~P flit, fnrml't' l!;1S 
i "On the East Side-
all :Uh'<lllt:lg"l' ~iJ1('l-' it ('<Ill hl' !.d\'('Jl in 
NOT A LAXATIVE 1 /;3 to ~~ the u.;:ual e-od ]j,,('J' oil d-o~:lg(~. 
I It's Brown's" 
UNIFORM STRENGTH-PURITY (To ht, continllcd) 
i•
Ad\". 
.:.,_tl_ll_l,_ll_lf_,l_,,_'l_ll_!!_('_(;.';'
~alak
KALAK WATER CO. OF NEW YORK, PiC. 
.a"c>l ......, U~ II~ ..., 0" 
6 Church Street New York l:i.ty 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN 
+  
+  
if. 
if- ---::::-T_H_E--=M::-:-A_H_O_N_IN_G_C_O_UN__T_Y_ME_D_IC_A_L_S_O_C_IE_T_Y_B_U_L_L_E_T_IN__
+ 
THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN 
+
+
it Pa.ge Thi7'ty Page Thi7'ty-one December, 1933Decembe7', 1933 
_;.. '-'l)__')_(I_CI_lj_ll_'I_ll_ll_C~tl_\·i· .:.Cl_tl_Cl_ll_tJ_II_l'_,_II-.II-.C'.-II_II.-II.-II_CI_IJ_n_II_CI_I_I'_,I-.I'_'I_CI_I•••
W. I. Parks---of Merrell Company 
is pleased with the reception the 
j i 
, I
profession is giving him and Mer 
I
o 
For Your i
, 
, You are under no obligation when ' 
rell Products. Among the many = , 
! i 
Merrell items Karicin is a best sell 
,
! you accept this invitation to try the i
,
er--and we do like their cod I1ver
! Convalescent i 
oil concentrate tablets. Do children  
cry for them? And how!  I FLOATING RIDE I
,
I Patients! I 
Several doctors have blossomed 
out with Jack Lotze's "low pres 
! .,' I on -'UMBOS I
, 
, Just received a. shipment of 
, =
sure" Generals. They look spiffy.
• very fine Imported i 
We mistake them for Cadillac cars. 
I 
,
,
= Try General roMBOS .JUMBOS are ready for , 
, this week at our expense. 153 models. They are = 
The Bulletin still carries an in 
= Drive them anywhere - easy to buy . . and pay ,
i WINE I 
, 
valid coach ad. Clifford L. Thomp 
, give them a real test. for themselves in reduced = 
! i 
son has a beautiful coach, is cour 
-,' It's a thrill worth your car upkeep. But first- , 
! [Sherry and Port] I time . . and you learn give them a thoro\\gh ' 
teous and prompt. He deserves the 
.,' the truth about the ultra.· tri-al. No obliga.tion. It·s , 
, I/r~~~~ 0 
consideration of all the profession. : low-pressure "Tire of the our way of demonstrating " 
o , 
, Future"-why .JUMBOS the safest, easiest riding' "
Let us assist those who help us. 
, are rapidly replacing tires ever buUt. Drive in ,
I A. J. Laeri I , present balloon type tires. .. Today. = 
When you have your suit dry 
,
= THE APOTHECARY , 
,
,,
! 0, 
cleaned-remember how the trous 
, Home Savings and Loan Bldg. = ers show the crease where it was 
= , 
i SAFETY TI RE CO. I
hung on the coat hanger? Blair 
, Phone 7-3116  
= j 
overcomes that with a simple con 
,
I 
, (North Side) 114 E. Front St. (South Side) , 
=  
trivance. Send your suits to Blair's '  
, Delivery Service Daily From i 
= 1000 Wick Ave. Di-al 4·4597 2505 Market St. , 
and don't forget that Blair can dry 
, 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. = 
clean anything that can be dry 
= • 
f I
•!.I_('_'l_II_'I_I'_\l_CJ_(I_'l_(I_II_r~:. 
cleaned. Tell the wife too. '••I_"_II_.._"_II_I._11_._I'_II_I,_tl_.'_CI_I'_I)_.•_11_I'_ll_II_"_II_II_(~_'I.:' 
.~.J_CJ_O_II_(J_(I_(I_(I_II_(I_"_I'-(·:i 
.'#~::l?-fiI~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~·=t..~.~~=t..e=t..<ii~·::l?-~·=':~'<::i':~~;ilo·
• = 
r 4
1
j
IDepe dable ProductsI 
r---iff --
! i
IFor the Medical ProfessionI 
r Ifr 1u1ru ulUr. ur arr ablr to UlUr uuly i
i We manufacture a complete! 
I line of.medicinal productll. of the! 
I 
~ uucr a yrar. tUtty tqr itllrblcal ~ucirty I
i very highest standard which we ,
1
. 
.':..
i  
i  
I...: 
=offer direct to members of the j
!medical profession. Every pro- i 
utqmu' ntl'mhl'r.!i arl' giltiug tl11'ir .!il'rltirl' 
I 
! duct is ready for immediate Ulle, i
I  
'easily dispensed. We ~uarantee i 
I I 
IlIable potency-o'ur catalogue!
i free on request. !
I I 
= , I I
I THE ZEMMER CO. I 
I I
! Chemists to the Medical i 
, = 
I -
i Profession ! 
I Green's Toggery Shop I 
-,39430-11-7 Sennott St.p· b h P ,
• Oakl..nd St..tion IUS urg, a. i 115 Spring Common, Youngstown, 0.1 
l •
~.I_.~l'-"_<""'("-'(~"-"'-(I~"_(I_'-":. 
.:.'_"_11_1...-...-.1'_11_11_.'_1._11__1..... 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN 
It~em true to labels and of re- = 
tu qumanity tqruug4uut t41' Yl'ar. 
i ID4l'ir.!i is t41' mum 1ll'sI'rttl'1l .!il'asuu's  i
i  
I urrrtiuua. 
f 
IDh,r l~nitrh 'rinting Oln.
f 
!
! 
~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~uu~~~~~ 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN 
+ THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN ..  if-THE MAHONING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN .. 
+ Page Thirty  December, 1933 .. 
+ Page Thirty-one December. 19:13 + 
.;.C'-CI_.'_I'_II_CI_'J_"_CI_"_I_I._II_IJ_II_II_I'_Cl_I'_II_CI_II_C)'-"'_'I_C'~I.;•;.n_.,_,j_ll_l'_II_t_ll_tr_tl_ll_l'_'·i·
W. I. Parks-of Merrell Company 
• 
is pleased with the reception the 
I, 
profession is giving him and Mer 
I For Your I 
I You are und~r .no. ob~igation when I
rell Products. Among the many 
Merrell items Karicin is a best sell ! you accept thrs rnvrtatron to try the i 
er-and we do like their cod liver
I 
, 
Convalescent I 
= 
oil concentrate tablets. Do children 
, = 
for And cry them? how!  : FLOATING RIDE!
I Patients! I 
Several doctors have blossomed 
,= 
out with Jack Lotze's "low pres 
I
,  
-JUMBOS I
= 
on  
,
i Just received a shipment of ! 
sure" Generals. They look spiffy.  
,
i very fine Imported I 
We mistake them for Cadillac cars. 
! Try General .ruMBOS J"UMBOS are ready for i
I this week at our expense. 153 models. They are =:
The Bulletin still carries an in 
o  Drive them anywhere -easy to bny . . and pay ,
I WINE I 
valid coach ad. Clifford L. Thomp 
, give them a rea.l test. for themselves in reduced , 
son has a beautiful coach, is cour 
','  It's a thrill worth your car npkeep. But first--, 
time . . and you learn give them a thorough 0
I [She:r
y 
a~d ~~rt ] I 
teous and prompt. He deserves the 
',' the truth about the ultra.-trial. No obligation. It's , 
! ~",~::l'I'!l , consideration of all the profession. ~ low-pressure I cTire of the our way of demonstrating :,  
" Future' '-why .ruMBOS the safest, easiest riding' 
Let us assist those who help us.
. =  -are ra.pidly replacing tires ever built. Drive in " , AJL
i.. aerl !I present balloon type tires. .. TOday. _ 
When you have your suit dry 
o I
i THE APOTHECARY ! 
cleaned-remember how the trous 
i Home Savings and Loan Bldg'. ! ers show the crease where it was 
;  SAFETY TIRE CO. !
hung on the coat hanger? Blair 
i
-
Phone 7-3116 
,
! 
overcomes that with a simple con 
! (North Side) 114 E. Front St. (South Side) i  
trivance. Send your suits to Blair's  
, Deli~ery Service ~aily	 From i
I 1000 Wick Ave. Di,.1 4·4597 2505 Market St. t
and don't forget that Blair can dry 
, 9.00 A. M. to 9.00 P. M. = 
clean anything' that can  be dry 
i , 
deaned. Tell the wife too.  ~.)_I_()_(I_('_II_'I_I)_CI_I'_II_II_(J_(I_II_II_'_(I_"_11_11_I,_t'_I'_I'_('_II.:.
-:.I_'I_I.-tl_'I_II_T'l_II_II_I'_II_II_I~:. 
•••)_,I-.)_t'_ll_U_,._II_t'__II_U_••:. , .'_ll~'_II_II_II_'_II_I'_II'-I''-IJ'-''.·•  
il!~q~'~~'~~'~~~!li~C~~~';:l'~~';:;~ 
I  
Iti 
r. 
,
!
! 
Dependable ProductsI
,  
~ 
' 
~
IFor the Medical ProfessionI 
0 
I ~, I  
Ilr l1tl1
n 
ghtl\ nr ar~ abl~ tn Uitt~ nnly
iWe manufacture a complete! I'  I
I
iline of,medicinal products. of the! 
i 
1 
nnr~ a y~ar f ~1ttty t11~ :!lIIl~biral §nri~ty

ivery hIghest standard whIch we I  
i
ioffer direct to members  of the I 
ut11ns~ nt~mb~rs ar~ giuing tl1~ir srruirr 
o medical profession. Every pro-, 
I  
!duct is ready for immediate U!le, i
I 
t 
tn l1untattity t11rnug11nut t11r yrar. 
» 
Ieasily dispensed. We r;uarantee i
i  
tthem true to labels and of re-=  
I 
I
i liable potency-o'ur catalogue!
ifree on request. !  
ijJ11~irs ia tl1r mnst brarrttrb srasull's 
I 
!
o, 
i  
tl' grrrtittgs.
I THE ZEMMER CO. I
i  ~ 
I 
~
I Chemists to the Medical I
i . 
wh,r Jtnitrll. rinting QI.o. 
i Profession ! ~

i Green's Toggery Shop I 
f  
039'3../;.7 Senne" St'Pittsburgh Pa I  
_ Oakl..nd St&tlOIl , • I 115 Spring Common, Youngstown, 0.1  
i •
E  
.: ' • ..-.(t_I~t'-'I~(_~II_t~II_I_~•• .:._CI_I'-C"-I_'I_I~I_I'~f'_'I_f)_f'.)	 :'f~~~~~9ii=~~~~~ .'-...... ~ 
PATRO?'o'TZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN  
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN 
+
Page Thirty-two  December, 1933
+ +  
PNE MON IA  
,
i 
In the treatment of the Pneumonias, in order to lessen 
toxaemia and to reinforce the patient's power of resist 
I 
ance, the use of Antiphlogistine serves as an appropriate
i 
adjunct.
i 
I 
Its symptomatic effects are manifested by 
I 
• Early relief from pain
I 
• Improved heart action
I 
I 
• Relief of dyspnoea
t 
• General soothing of the patient with
i 
induction of sleep.
i 
t Sample and Literature on request.
I 
t 
The Denver Chemical Mfg. Co., New York, N. Y. 
I 
i
.:.'_1'_"_ ANTI PH LOGI STI N E 
•! n_.I_"_I._Il_ll_"-..,_I_l'_II_.-I·i'
. 
: 
WHAT IS CARITOL?
,
.  .. I 
, or: For ilg-('~~. Ulan hil:-. l'atf'n ('pl'tain pali\· 
:thl(' t'1·uit."1 \-flg('\:lhlel>: al\l~ d<liry lJrOdl~cts 
to ... ati~(y his hUllp'''. Hl'1. lJody require·
I ! 
lllC'lll;-. fOJ' dtarnin .\ were thu~ noconA
- I 
:-;<:iou~I.'> S;lll~ihni ill ~rt>iltCI' 01" h'~s d('~reC'.
I i 
'rhe' sUlJst,:Il1('(' 1't'"pQn~iblc.' fot" this vits 
!!lin .\ adi\'iily ha." n·l...."ntl~· be... n shown
I  
to }Jt' (":ll'otent<: it .Yf:'lIow or~aoic pigment 
(C40H56), called "Primary Vitamin A by 
~Ilt'nnnn alld Bmith in 10:10.
! Responsible Drycleaning I 'rile prt.:,vl}\(Ao(,(, of l.lIent "itamil' A de· 
liciC'llCV disease:-: ~uggC!lt.f.t to Ul1m{'rous 
in\"(~;'lti;"at.ors that IUOlit
" 
'lI diets do not
i prolongs the life of your I 
('on t l.l iI~ ('Hough e;l 1'01 ('ne to 1'u 1I~' $:1ti~iy
i
-_  t 
the' r('qtlir(,,"H'nt~ (If rnntl~· indi\'iultilb.
garments.  . 
Thl' fact thllt ('arnt,f:'Il(' i~ normally 
IJl'e~{~lll III ";Il'ifHl:': pa"l~ <tt' nil' hody. 
blood, lll'east. milk, vte" wOllld ~f:'f:'m to 
I , 
i SCIENTIFIC METHODS I 
indic'ale that in addition to its acrivit.y 
~IS. a Yitamin, "aru1J'n(' it~('lt lUcc'IR other 
SANITARY CONDITIONS 
body reqllil'f'lUt'nts L(,~jd..... s its eOl~,·t.'rs.iuJl
I I 
into  th·,:' (~olurl(':o;s JJroduet I),"~ the li,·pr.
t COURTEOUS SERVICE I If t.his (lpficiPrJl'y j~ tu I", mad(' lIJl. 
what ig more ntttund thull tu ..... nnply th~ 
samr palatHule :'.u1p.. tann.>, (·IHotf>IlC'. dt-· 
ri\'('d (l'om n'g-(·t;ll.lJ(o~. ill cUIlt'l'ntrnt·d
t EARL M. BLAIR, I 
form '~ 
I
I I This i", nl1W IJO .... :-.ihk... S. )1. .\. Cor·
I Inc. I 
poration, world' s la l"~(>sl prodlltcl' or 
cal'otenp, uffer~ f'1.~·~il·ian:.. n highly potent 
solutit)11 cmd;tinjll~ 0.3 !'t'1' ('ent e.lrotPII('
- 2607 Glenwood Ave. I 
(PrinHlr~' Vit.amin .\) in ,h'op -or t psu~C'
f PHONE 44228 j form at most philrmal'ie-.:. Thp name IS
I _ 
Ca,'ito\. Ad",
•:.t_o_n_l~o~'-'II_"_{I_("-f1'-''':. 
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE BULLETIN 
CARITOL, fOT A, alon~­
CARITOL-with -Vitamin D 
Caritol is a 0.3% solution 
Caritol-with-Vitamin D is 
of Carotene (C.oH..), the 
the most palatable combin 
palatable fruit and vege· ation of vitamins A and D 
table form of vitamin A, on the market because it 
and therefore represents the 
contains the fruit and vege 
form in which most vitamin A is natur 
table form of vitamin A, carotene, and 
a tasteless vitamin D prepared for thera 
ally consumed by the human body. 
peutic use by methods (Zucker process)  
H.Ips Build Resistance 
developed at Columbia University. It is  
naturally palatable, not artificially flavored.  
and Promotes Growth 
Caritol, by virtue of its vitamin A acti 
For A and D, together 
vity, promotes growth and, as indicated 
in Palatable 
by experimental studies, may be an aid 
roward the establishment of resistance of 
the body to infections in general. It 
may be prescribed alone or with 
other vitamin products. There is 
no fishy taste or bad after-taste. The 
There is no fishy taste or bad after 
cost is reasonable, too. Caritol is 
taste, and the cost is reasonable. 
available in 15 c.c. and 50 c.c. 
Available at prescription pharmacies 
dropper-top bottles and in capsules 
in 5 c.c. and 50 c.c. dropper-top 
packed 25 and 50 to the box. 
bottles and in 25-capsule boxes. 
P"eu"ibe tbese natu"ally palatable vitamin products - they cost no more. 
Taste the carmene products yoursel£ Write for samples. We also offer Smaco Cod 
Uf/er Oil fortified with carotene and f/itamin D for those physicians who prefer to pre 
scribe cod liver oil. It is three times as potent in both vitamins A and D. Therefore one 
teaspoon is equivalent to three teaspoons of good grade cod liver oil. Improved flavor 
and minimum cost to patient. For vitamin D alone (for the prevention or cure of rickets), 
we offer Smaco Vitamin D, a highly potent extract of the antirachitic principle of cod 
liver oil prepared by methods (Zucker process) developed at Columbia University. Ten 
drops equivaleot in vitamin D potency to three teaspoons of good grade cod liver oil. 
_10_...
S.M.A. CORPORATION 
~
CLEVELAND, OHIO 
"World's .,[argest 
Producer of Carotene.J" 
0·" 
+  THE MAHONING 
COUNTY MEDICAL 
SOCIETY BULLETIN 
Page Thil·ty-two  Decem.ber, 1988
',"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-'-"-"-"-,._.,-,._,-,,-,._
.._.,_..~ 
+
+ 
eteCatMe
I 
PNEUMONIA 
I  I 
the~ contalnthe 
PALATABL
I In 
the treatment 
of the Pneumonias, 
in order to 
lessen !
i toxaemia 
and to reinforce 
the patient's 
power of resist-
I
,  F.RUITllnD\VEliETABLE 
FORm,.oF 
VITAmin 
A i an~e, the 
use of Antiphlogistine 
serves as an 
appropriate
! adJunct.
,  
I
=
I Its 
symptomatic 
effects are 
manifested 
by 
I 
RITOL, 
for A, alon~­
CARITOL-wit:h-Vit:amin 
D
Carital is a 0.3% 
solution
I•Early 
relief from 
pain 
Carital-with-Vitamin 
D is
i• Improved 
heart action 
I 
of Carotene 
(C••H..), the 
the most palatable 
combin 
=
! 
palatable fruit 
and vege 
ation of vitamins 
A and D
,
, • Relief 
of dyspnoea 
i 
table form of 
vitamin A, on 
the market 
because it
and therefore 
represents the contains the fruit and 
vege 
!•General 
soothing of 
the patient 
with 
I 
form in which 
most vitamin 
A is natur 
table form of 
vitamin A, carotene, 
an,
i induction 
of sleep.
=  
!
, 
ally consumed 
by the human 
body. 
a tasteless vitamin 
D prepared for 
thera·
peutic use by 
methods (Zucker 
process)
I 
Sample an.d 
Literature 
on request. 
i 
Helps Build 
Resistance
developed at 
Columbia University. 
It is
natutally palatable. 
not artificially 
flavored.
,
I The Denver 
ChemIcal 
Mfg. Co., 
New York, 
N. Y. !  
and Promotes 
Growth 
.  
Caritol, by virtue 
of its vitamin 
A acti For 
A and 0, 
togelh.r
.!.._«_._ 
ANTI
PH LO 
GISTIN 
E _,,_,,_...1. 
vity, promotes 
growth and. 
as indicated 
in Palatable 
Form
,  
by experimental 
studies, may 
be an aid
WHAT IS CARITOL?
.'''-'-''-''-''-''-''-''-:'-''-''-''-'.' 
toward the establishment 
of resistance 
of
For ;lgl'~, man 
ha~
•  
p~\t('n C"prlain 
palnt· 
the body to 
infections in 
general. It
- 
= :dJl-e lrnih. \~~;;('i:tlJ1('~ 
and c1l1iry )J1'oducts
, 
to
I  
~ati:-:f:,>' hi~ hllllg"t'r. 
I-li~ hnd,\' l'equir
r·
. 
Ilwnt.s for dtalllin 
.\ WC"C lhus 
uncon 
may be prescribed 
alone or with
,
= 
I
= 
:-:.do1l"l,\" ,;,,, t j ",fil't! 
ill ~l"ea t Ill" or less 
uegrce. other vitamin 
products. There 
is
Tht' sllh~t;lnc~~ 
re~l'{Jnsiblc for 
this vita 
I
, ! 
min .\ adiviit\· 
has  
no fishy taste 
or bad after-taste. 
The
l'pc·;'nt!\' \,Jt:'CIL 
shown
10 be  c;lI'O'IC'nc: 
;1 yt'llow or~;lnic 
There is no fishy 
taste or bad 
after pit."1Jlent 
cost is reasonable, 
too. Caritol 
is , 
I 
(C4.0l:I56), called 
Primar)' Vitamin 
A by
Shprm;lll and  
taste, and the 
cost is reasonable.
Smith in lY:W, 
available in 
15 c.c. and 
50 c.c.
, Responsible 
Drycleaning 
i 
ThC' prl·\·nlt-Jlt·p 
0" lalpnt ':itiHuh 
;\ de· 
dropper-top 
bottles and in 
capsules 
Available at prescription 
pharmacies
fiei('l\cy disc:Jsc~ 
sug-gl'::,ls to 
numoCTOUS
in\'estigaton; tha 
t TI10t!Pl'H  
in 5 c.c. and 
50 c.c. dropper-top
i prolongs 
the life of 
your t 
l'olttnin  
diets do not 
packed 25 
and 50 to 
the box.
<'J1011#:h ('aroll'IW 
to full\' ~ntisi\'	 bottles and in 25-capsule 
boxes.
th" 1"P.(jtdrt~menl:-: 
()f mall)' intli\,j'duob, 
.
I garments.  
I
j  
Thl' fal:" thlil. 
(:UI'Oll'Ih.' i~ 
nOTmall\' 
Prescribe these 
naturally palatable 
vitamin products 
 ,
=  PI't'S?ltt, 111 \'arious 
pal·t~ of thr 
hod)~. 
they cost no 
more.
lJlood, hrl'lH:t 
milk, ('II'"
i SCIENTIFIC 
METHODS  
wmild s..')em to
! i'Hlil,,,te 
1.11;)1. in :lClditioll 
1n i1~ :lct:i\'ity
:H~ a dtalllin. 
(~ar(lli'lH' il~l·li 
meets o1hcr  
Taste the carotene 
products yourself. 
Write for samples. 
We also offer 
SIIUICO Cod
I SANITARY 
CONDITIONS 
I 
',od~' T('quir.-'nlt'nh 
IH'sidl>s it-.. l'un\'('rsiOH
•
= 
into (}w col(ldt''''~ 
JJToduct lJY Ow 
lh-er. 
LitJer ailfortified 
with carotme and 
flitamin D for 
those physicians 
who prefer to 
pre 
i COURTEOUS 
SERVICE 
! 
If tId..; dl>fil'irnl:Y 
scribe cod liver 
oil. It is three 
times as potent 
in both vitamins 
A and D. Therefore 
on
i~ tu  ht> llIadp 
lI11, teaspoon 
is equivalent to 
three teaspoons 
ofgood grade 
cod liver oil.
= 
what is morC' 
nal.lIr,l1 thull io 
suppl~' tlH' Improved flavor 
, ~:lIIl(' 
llO.11iltuu1r' sllbstallCt'. 
('(Il·ntt'llt~. (1(,· 
and minimum 
cost to patient. 
For vitamin 0 alone 
(for the prevention 
or cure of rickecs). 
ri \"(.'<1 irom \'t.'~;~l 
illJlps. ill ("011("(>11 
t rnt.:d 
I EARL 
M. BLAIR, 
i  
we offer Smaco 
Vitamin D, a 
highly potent 
extract of the 
antirachitic principle 
of cod form?
-
I 
Thi~ is now 
po:-~ihk'. S. .:\T. 
:\, Cor-
liver oil prepared 
by methods (Zucker 
process) developed 
at Columbia University. 
Tm
I 
Inc. 
I 
por:.l1 ion, ,\\"orld·:-. 
l:lr:r(.>~t prud\1{'(.>r 
o( 
drops equivalent 
in vitamin 0 potency 
to three teaspoons 
of good grade 
cod liver oil.
('arott>nr:, oifCl'S 
phy~i('ialls n highly 
T'ot.ent
•
I 
. 
~oll1tiOlI containill:! 
0,:3 pl'r ('('TIt 
l'lITlltenp 
1.&
-.' 2607 
G ellwood Ave. 
I (Primal'Y Vit.Qwin .\) in drop 
()T capsule
= PHONE 
44228 
i 
forIll at. most 
pharmacie!", The 
name i~
•
t
:'~~O_O_IJ_O_n_~I'-l)_II_II.-c.:.
. 
C"l'ito1.  
.\dv. 
S.M.A. CORPORATION
CLEVELAND, 
OHIO
PATRONIZE 
OUR ADVERTISERS 
AND l\IENTION 
THE BULLETIN  
HWorld's 
.(argest 
Producer 
of Carotene.J"
0'"