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ALL KINDS
THE CADUCEUS
BIG CIRCUIT STUFF
11
medical supply
BOOKS COVER WIDE RANGE
OF SUBJECTS
jUR second consignment of
books has been received
by the Base Hospital Li
brary from the American
Library Association, cov
ering many lines of busi
ness and trade. The titles and au
thors are as folloTvs; Weaver—Medi
cine as a profession; Brewster—Vo-
rtOLIDAY PROGRAM AT RED
CROSS SUCCESS
cational guidance for’the professions-
Cornwell How a soldier may succeed
after the war; Go win & Wheatly—
Occupations; Woodly—The profession
of teaching; Weaver & Byler—Profit
able vocations for boys; Harris The
young man and his vocation; Mar-
den—Training for a efficiency; Puf
fer—Vocational guidance; A. W. Shaw
& Co.—How to handle and develop
your business, Advertising, Sales man
agement; Moody—Men who sell
things; Nystrom—Retail selling and
store management; Gardner—Effec
tive business letters; Hess—Produc
tive advertising; Briton—Graphic me
thods of presenting facts; Shealey—
Steam boilers; Hirschfeld & Ulbre-
cht—Steam power. Gas engines on the
farm; Bing—The country weekly
Bleyer—Newspaper writing and edit
ing; Rogers—Newspaper building-
Sherbon—Making type work. New
practical short hand manual; Menge—
Backgrounds for social workers; Dole
—The coming people; George—Law
of human progress and Gulick—Dyna
mics of Manhood.
Rhre wit and musical talent was
displayed in the holiday program at
the Red Cross building on Monday
night. The open rooms of the Red
Cross building was well filled by offic
ers, nurses and enlisted men and all
joined in hearty applause of each
number.
■-'PJ JO‘-’91IIW ojuonSjt-H ssiw
nished the feature event of the e^n-
a/classic dance.
Miss Miller was garbed in an oriental
costume and her Egyptian dance was
appreciated as a touch of art.
Sergeant First Class Goldstein who
had been largely instrumental in get
ting up the •program presided at the
piano throughout the evening His
ability to carry the music into the
mood of the performer was an aid to
each number.
Joe Lawlor was at his best. His
rendition of “The Shooting of Dan
McGrew,” accompanied by. music, was
most stirring. He made a decided hit
when he sang “The Rose of No-Man’s
Land.”
Sergeant Lange and Private Leahey
were anchored after their vocal solos.
Private Thompson delivered several
humorous readings. His original
sketch on “Life in the Army” created
much mirth. LeRay gave an acrobatic
demonstration and danced in company
with .Toe Lawlor.
Southern Hos-
controversy is settled—how
ould you like to be back up North
embibing some of the old 'reliable
* * *
partaking
of the Cincinnati Hospitality.
Tom“nm“i“^ ®ame lines,
SwicrSofer'*
* * :{c
Jack Canine went A. W. O L for
thru been'put
thru the Third Degree, we are unable
fores*^^*^*^^“ where-
We are fixin’ to hear some wierd
stories from^ Sgt. Maas when he 're-
toins from his follow to the Big Boig.’
UNDER THE ETHER SPELL
^isi
Met a fellow on the road to X. “Sav
Buddie, want a drink?” “Surest thing
fhe“ anything on
“Nope, but you, see. that shack up
Umef Ir rap three
yoM^ ® ^ “s
stufH”^^ °r ’Shine
“T’aint neither. Bottled stuff”
Thaaks, awful.”
(Business of lots of hurry and the
three raps, after which a hairy hand
is extended fo rthe coin. Lapse of
two minutes and a half. Same hand
extended thru cubby-hole, generously
extending a bottle.) ^
One look and I felt my expectations
which had rizeii t othe sky, sink, sink
sink, until it oozed out of the lowest
string-hole of my left shoe.
Well, what’s the use of getting ugly
about It? Even a bottle of Cherry
Cola IS a blessing at two-bits the bot
tle on Sunday.
(Prom actual experience, as related
to us).
Sgt. 1st Class D. M. Brill
GOOD COFFEE
doctor at the base
hospital, Avho ranks as major, and
rf^Nnrtn°‘n leading physicians
Carolina gave^a good defini
ng 1 ■«’hile acting as
host to three ladies at the camp ”
said one of the three. “This was it:
Sweet as love, black as sin and hot
as h—1. —Charlotte Observer.
NOT THIS YEAR
ON THE OPERATING TABLE
The above picture shows a horse upon the operating table at the Remount
Station Hospital. The animal has been given an anaesthetic and is sound
asleep while cutting has been made upon the hoof and very near a series of
blood vessels. The hoof has been neatly bandaged and at the time of pub
lication of The Caduceus the wound has almost completely healed
Each year some swear off drinking
And shout, “Uve had enough!"
July has come around
They’re trifling with the stuff
This year again they’ll take the pledge
And swear off as of yore.
But they won’t drink booze next July—
There won’t be any more!
—Journal A. M. A.
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