Vermont medicine . t which would have put anend to Wolfs theory of the multipleauthorship of the Homeric poems. Wehave always felt that the great test ofpractical psychology would he in itsability to solve just such questions ofauthorship by subjective and intuitiveprocesses, but Dr. Chase does not seemto help us much. On the whole TheUngeared Mind is an ungeared book. Citp Brug &toxt BROWN AND FINNEGAN61 CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. All Things Professional nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn According to numbers the enlistmentof Druggists in the Army and Navy(without commission or promise of) isnot equaled or
Vermont medicine . t which would have put anend to Wolfs theory of the multipleauthorship of the Homeric poems. Wehave always felt that the great test ofpractical psychology would he in itsability to solve just such questions ofauthorship by subjective and intuitiveprocesses, but Dr. Chase does not seemto help us much. On the whole TheUngeared Mind is an ungeared book. Citp Brug &toxt BROWN AND FINNEGAN61 CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. All Things Professional nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn According to numbers the enlistmentof Druggists in the Army and Navy(without commission or promise of) isnot equaled or exceeded by any otherprofession. The Druggist is at least patriotic. E. G. McClallen. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnn RUTLAND nnn BUSINESS COLLEGE Vermonts Leading Schoolof Business Training Twenty-ninth Year n STUDENTS ENTER ANY DAY SEND FOR CIRCULARS L. J. EGELSTON, Principal Hrrmimt ffltbxcint Qty* ©ffirtal ©rgan of ihp Hfrmont &tate Ulrbiral dorfptg Vol. Ill, No. 10 $ per Annum Rutland, Vermont, October, 1918. HENRY W. PUTNAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, BEXXIXOTOX, VT. By Mary A. Baker, R. N., Supt. The people of Bennington are veryhappy in the possession of their new-hospital, a gift of the late Henry and his son, Henry W. Put-nam Junior. Mr. Putnam Senior before his deathgave the village of Bennington its watersystem and in the deed of gift providedthat the net income from this serviceshould all go to the building and main-tenance of a hospital for the use of thevillage and surrounding country. Ground was broken on May 31st,1916, with appropriate ceremonies. Thecorner stone was laid on August 16th,1916. The building was opened for public inspection on May 31st and June1st and 2nd, 1918, when thousands wereshown through the building and enter-tained. On June 10th, 1918, it receivedits first patient. That this hospital hasfilled a community need is shown by thefact that in twelve weeks it has caredfor one hundred and two patients andhas done fifty-eight major operations. The affa
Size: 2576px × 970px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubject, booksubjectmedicine
