Word: treatments
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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While Mr. Coe has an excellent grasp of the field of education today, he is lamentably weak in his treatment of governmental theory. Belief in more democracy as a cure for the evils of democracy, and faith in a rather out-worn liberalism tend to weaken greatly the value of his constructive suggestions. And again, he fails to recognize that one generation is bound to try to teach the next the existing ideals and prejudices. People will not support schools which teach what are held to be subversive doctrines...
...taxidermists, used his skeleton as the armature for a sculptured clay model. From this they made a mold. Like a sculptor who transfers his clay model to bronze, they transferred theirs to a specially treated paper, hollow and light but strong. On this the skin was stretched after chemical treatment to insure the permanence of its lustre. Many a wild beast has been mounted in this manner, but Phar Lap was the first horse. Sysonby, great racehorse of 25 years ago, was stuffed, is now in Manhattan's American Museum of Natural History...
...devoted to the study of Rembrandt, he has discovered many interesting things about the artist which were never adapted to his more detailed studies. And so in this work he has limited himself to a few seemingly unconnected topics, Rembrandt's Academy and the work of his followers, his treatment of portraits and landscape painting, his draughtsmanship, and his genius...
...virulence of infantile paralysis epidemics seems to have abated in recent years; or the treatment has improved. In 1916 mortality was 20%, last year 10%. No consolation is that to Philadelphians, who lost eleven children last week, 41 since the beginning of the year...
Died. Dr. John George Gehring, 75, neurologist, psychiatrist; of a heart attack; in Bethel, Maine. Many a prominent U. S. businessman, lawyer and physician has consulted Dr. Gehring, taken treatment at his home in the Androscoggin Valley. Setting them to dig potatoes and swim, he relieved their nervous tension. Dr. Gehring and his "inn" were the prototype and scene of Novelist Robert Herrick's The Master...