Word: tuberculars
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...disease through their natural powers of resistance. Others fail to develop this immunity and the infection flares up and becomes pulmonary. The new test consists of a serum which is mixed with a sample of the patient's blood. This serum reacts positively only when the tubercular process is still actively present, and not when it merely has existed in the past. It is not affected by syphilitic toxins. While he does not claim that his test will make possible 100% accuracy in diagnosis and complete cure of the disease, Dr. Wassermann believes that it will enable the forces...
...addition to the hospital patients slightly disabled veterans who are unable to find work, men who have been cut off from their compensation due to failure to report for a stipulated physical examination, and tubercular and mental cases who prefer home treatment, all come under the scope of the Red Cross. Cambridge men stranded in other cities and residents of different places unable to get home because of lack of funds may receive loans from this organization, while foreign-born or illiterate soldiers receive assistance in filing papers and in securing means of employment. The Red Cross thus assists...
...home, 12 Day street, North Cambridge, last Sunday afternoon. McGowan was a graduate of Cambridge Latin School, and had done remarkably well in his studies during the time that he attended college. He was forced to leave, however early in the winter, when he was strike with tubercular peritonitis. A funeral service will be held at his home this morning at 11.30 o'clock, and the burrs mass will be said in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Portland, met tomorrow...
Together with the pungent and capable editorial on the Speakers' Club, Mr. Thayer's story "Defense de Cracher" possesses distinguishing merit. Here, too, the manner is as modern as the matter. Mr. Thayer tells the story of the tubercular concierge with exactness of tone and economy of material. One is tempted to say that there is not a word too much. The judicious use of such recurring details as the companionable hen and Fraeulein Goldschmidt's "It would not have happened in Germany" give the impression of skill and sureness of touch. Indeed, the author achieves the seemingly impossible...
John J. Cox of Peekskill, N. Y., Yale '91, a second year student at the Law School, died Saturday afternoon at his room at 20 Berkeley St. of tubercular-cere-brospinal menengitis, after an illness of four days. He graduated from Andover and entered Yale in 1887. He led his class at college and was a member of the Skull and Bones Society...