The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 07, 1936, Image 13
Lalwralory. Dr. Hays’ Hospital
Washitiffton Experts Provide Carefully Selected List.
Some Items Fr^ Others Inexpensive.
(List furnished by the Children’s 4*^n'3 books. Selected and
This photograph shows the latest type of bed for fracture patients. It has,
overhead frame for traction. The mattress may be lowered from underneath
the bed by means of a hand crank, allowing the bed to be changed without
moving the patient. Behind the bed is a new short wave Diathermy machine
for treatment of locd areas by deep heat. Photo by Nichols Studio.
TRUSTEESHIP
OF HEALTH
It is well in considering ’ the * re-
cooperation and assistance in print-
inlg this issue; to the Clinton Cham
ber of Commerce for sponsoring the
Hospital -Essay . XJdirtest j td*^
Studio for its splendid photographs,
and last but not least, to the phy
sicians and people of this community
for tne support which is the life
blood of our hospital.
Dr. Hays’ Hospital.
We wish to extend sincere thanks
to all those who have so graciously
sponsibilities of trusteeship to. re-j *'*'^*” getting up this Hos-
member that the duty of a Trusteesupplement.
is to act with considered judgment' Namely: To the individuals, firms _ ^ _
.midst-th« PerDlexlni extrem« institutions that contnbutod in:|,„eous Publication 21.
am «si xne ^rpiexing extremes tO|jj^ form of advertisement; to, all na
which the physical body has beenu^,^,^ f
subjected to by the changing cur-jp,ring articles for publication; to'
m-l., ' - V . ' the Clinton Chronicle staff for its
This Title may mean the responsi
bility jjf the Medical Profession to
equip itself in such a manner where
by their membeca will be able to
render expert professional service to
the Laymen who are dependent upon
their advice and counsel. Ht may mean
the responsibility of the individual
to so conduct himself against ^he
physical tragedies that lurk in our
paths. And I miffht add oibe fmther
aug^tion—That It alsd include the
responsibility of the Federal, State
and Municipal <sovemments to con
duct themselves so as not to injure
the individual or the m^ical profes
sion and the great institutions for
the healing of the afflicted, but on
the' other hand ^^uld construct its
social and physical laws so as to pro
tect the Medical profession in their
great altruistic and social service;
Thereby'drscouraging the layman
from being attracted to the siren of
the unscrupulous.
Today one.of the major questions
to ail peoples in the world is physi
cal security; Wars, pestilence and
catastrophes of all kinds during the
past twenty years has taken a*^ very
teavy toll. Here in America we have
one of the greatest systems of Hos-
We Take Pleasure In Extending
OUR BEST WISHES
To
DR. HAYS’ HOSPITAL
We Are Glad To Extend Our
AND compliments
^ I
-for —
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY
RadiQjxchange
Clinton, S. C,
1? '
9 BEST WISHES TO
m HAYS'HOSPn^
IN OBSERVING
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY
SUCCESS IS OUR tnSH FOR
YOUR FUTURE
'{Bureau of’the United States depart
ment of labor.) _ _
CMld Care.'
“Amierican Red Cross First Aid
I Textbook.” Blakiston’s Son & Co.,
j Philadelphia, 19S3," 237 pp. 60 cents,
; paper cover; $1, cloth cover.
“Baby's Daily Time Cards.” U. S.
Children’s Bureau Chart 14. Single
copies free.
I-
“Feeding the Family,” by Mary
Swartz Rose. Macmillan Co., New
York, 1929. 459. pp. $^.75.
“Food for Children.” Fannersl
Bulletin ,,1674. ' U. :S._Department of
Agriculture, Wa.shington, 1931
j pp. Single copies free.
“Grood Posture in the Little Child.”
U. S. Children’s Bureau Publiqition
219. 25 pp. Single copies free.
“The Health "of the Runabout
Child,” by William Palmer Lucas, M.
D. Macmillan Co., New York; 19^.
229 pp. $1.75.
“How -4o Build Sound Teeth.”
American Elental Association, 212
Biast Superior Street, Chicago, 1923.
{21 pp. 3 cents. ^
“Out of Babyhood into Childhood.”
U. S. Children’s Bureau Folder 10.
Single copies free. _
“Sunlight for Babies.'’ U. S. Chil
dren’s Bureau folder 6. Single cop
ies free.
“What To Do in Case of Accident.”
U. S. Public Health Service Miscel-
Washington
pp. Single copies free.
I , Drink Milk?” U. S. Chili
^^ dren’s Bureau Folder 'S.' Single cop
ies free. , — ’—
‘The lYoiing Child’s Health,” by
H. L: K. Shaw,, M. D. Edited by the |
Nati-PDAl Health Council. Funk
Wagnalls Co., New York, 1924. 55 i
pp. 30 cents.
Child Training
“Are You Training Your Child To
Be Happy 1’.’ U. S. Children’s Bu
reau Publication 202. 57 pp. Single
copies free.
\ “Busy Childhood,” by Josephine C.
Foster. D. Appleton^Century Co.,
New York, 1933. 303 pp. $2.
“Child Management,” by D. A.
Thom, M. D. U. S. Children’s Bu
reau Publication 143x^_:4T pp. Single
copies free.
“Cultivating the Child’s Appetite,”
by Charles A. Aldrich, M. D. Mac
millan Co., New York, 1932. 155 pp.
$1.25.
“Educational Activities for the
Young Child in the Home,” by Rowni^
Hansen, U. S. Office of Education
Pamphlet 51. Washington, 1934. * 23
pp. 5 cents.
“Everyday Problem" of the Every
day Child,” by Douglas A. Thom, M.}
D. D. Appleton tc Col, (now D. Ap-
pleton-Century Co.) New York, 1931.
350. pp. $2.50.
“First Experience with Literature,’
by Alice Dalgleish. Charles Scrib-
ner’s Sons, New York, 1932. 162 pp.
$1.25.
“Growing Up,” by Karl de
Schweintz. Macmillan Co., NewllU^
York. 1928. 1,1 pp. $1.75. . j] ^
“Guidance Material for Study li?
Groups.” . No l:'How Children Build
Habits, by Lois Hayden Meek. Ameri
can Association of University Wo
men, Washington, 1931. 80 pp. 50
cents.
“Happy Childhood,” by John E.
Anderson. D. Appleton-(5entury (Jo.,
New tYork, 1933. 321 pp. $2.50.
“Music and the Child.” Child
Study Association of America, 221
West Fifty-Seventh Street, New
York, 1930. 87 pp. 50 cents.
“Parents and ^x Education, ” by
Benjamin C. Gruenberg. American
Social Hygiene Association, 450 Sev
enth Avenue, New York, 1932. 112
pp. 76 cents. . —
, “Parents and the Preschool" Child,"]
by William E. Blatz, M. D., and
Helen McM. Bott. William Morrow
A Co., New York,T929. 852 pp. $3.
“Permanent Play Materials for
Young Chi Wren,” "by Charlotte G.’
Garrison. Charles ‘Scribner’s Sons,
New York, 1926. 122 pp. $1.25.
Pi*aL.MaJedal§J'®jLJhf
Preichool Child,”, by Harriet Mitch-
Family Welfare Publication No. 46.
ell. Canadian Council on Child ao^
Ottawa, 1934. 62 pp, 25 cental ^
- “The &i|4tt' Book for the ”Kight
Child;” a graded buying listydi chil-
anno
tated by a committee^'of the Ameri
can-^ Library Association. \ J;>hn Day
Co., New York, 1933. 289 pp. $2.50.
“Tw’o to Six;” suggestions for para
^nts of young children, by Rose A1-.
Schuler. Williair^ Morrow & ~ Co.,
New York;, 193§X 160 pp. $1.50.
"Wholesome Childhood,\ by Er
nest R. Groves and Gladj^„^Hoag-
land Groves. Houghton MifflifixCo.,
Boston, 1931. 201 pp. $*>.
Booklets published by the Child
Study .Association of America, 221
West Fifty-Seventh Street, New
4 York:
*22j "Disciplinary Devices— Rewards.”)
'■ 193t. ’■19 pp. .20 cents.
“Disciplinary I^vices — Punish
ments.” 1931. 15 pp. 20 cents#
“Habits—What Are They?*’ 1930
27 pp. 20 cents.
“Play and Playthings.” 1930
pp. 20 cents.*
“When Children Ask About
bie?.” 1930. 7 pp. 20 cents,
11
Ba-
Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE
Hospital Service .
Is Indispensable
“Support for the hospitals
should be our first thought. In
the present day and age, when
60 many cannot afford to pay
the costs of medical care, it is
esi>ecially important that the
hospitals be supiwrted. They
give a service which ta indis
pensable for our community.”
Mrs. James .Roosevelt,
Mother of the President.
Above is the technical laboratory for the examination of specimens. Ga
the table is microscope, blood counting apparatus and centrifuge. On the
shelf are, chemicals, blood sugar and blood chemistry apparatus, and incu
bator for culture of bacteria. The basal metabolic miachine is not shown here.
Photo by Nichols Studio.
•f“ ■ ■ -- — ■ ■■■■■
ON...'-~X. ■
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY
CONGRATULATIONS TO
DR. HAYS* HOSPITAL
/
IN I'K OBSERVANCE OF
Compliments
! JQlinton Dairy
GRADE-A MILK
r
medical
ankf the outsta
braiiis of the World.
Health and Hi^d^; Have yCu
ever thou^t oL^be connection of
the two? Thd^hysical condition of
Emperors, i^gs ai^ Diplomats have
changed the map of the Wprld many
times. Njapoleon had taken a little
more’exercise, Europe might still be
a^di^artmept of France. If the Kai-
r had spent the same amount of
time chopping wood before the world
war aa he hae since, there might not
have been a world war.
The principal causes of death to
the American people are aa follows,
asid in the order of their greatest
mortality: Heart Disease; Cancer and
Tumor; Influenza and Pnemnonia,
ACXJIDENTS; Apoplexy; Disease of
the digestive organs; Appendicitis;
Liver .disease; Diabet^; Meningitis;
Old age. —'.
When the alarm clock; rings to
morrow morning, 11,123 persons in
this country would stay, in bed if
they had any inkling of the fact that
sometknei during the day they would
jBfet with an aocideot Among them
M persona #111 m>mr tmr tbs alarm
dock acahL *VfS SAD BUT
tntUE.”
YS’ HOSPITAL
TN OBSERVING
lATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY
to extendi
appreciate your hospital as an important com-
mimity asset and extend our best wishes for
continue success to the management and per
sonnel "
RotaiY Club Club
Kiwanis Club
■ Of Clinton
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