The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . r Ralston farm at WestClaremont was bought, which home-stead was owned by Doctor Way untila few years since. He attended thepublic schools and the old-time Clare-mont Academy, and entered KimballUnion Academy at Meriden, intend-ing to pursue a college course, but im-paired health compelled relinquish-ment of the plan. He engaged inteaching, however, and was also madesuperintendent of schools in Clare-mont, under the old system, when hehad scarcely attained his decided to enter th
The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . r Ralston farm at WestClaremont was bought, which home-stead was owned by Doctor Way untila few years since. He attended thepublic schools and the old-time Clare-mont Academy, and entered KimballUnion Academy at Meriden, intend-ing to pursue a college course, but im-paired health compelled relinquish-ment of the plan. He engaged inteaching, however, and was also madesuperintendent of schools in Clare-mont, under the old system, when hehad scarcely attained his decided to enter the medicalprofession, he pursued his studies New Hamjjshires Largest Town 151 under the tutelage of the late Tolles of Claremont andProf. A. B. Crosby of Hanover, andcontinued at the medical school of theUniversity of Vermont, Bellevue Hos-pital, N. Y., and the Dartmouth Med- many years calling him into sur-rounding towns and even distant lo-calities. For some time past he hasmade bacteriology a specialty, andhis proficiency in this line is widelyrecognized by the profession. A con-. Osmon B. Way. M. D. ical School, graduating from the lat-ter in 1865. He immediately beganpractice at South Acworth, where heremained a year and a half, return-ing then to Claremont, where abroader and more promising field waspresented, in which he has continued,winning the fullest measure of pro-fessional success, his practice for tinuously increasing office practicehas led, in recent years, to his con-fining his practice to these ends. The sphere of Doctor Ways ac-tivity has by no means been confinedto the professional field. Even inAcworth he served as superintendingschool committee and for twenty-sixyears he was a member of the Stevens 152 New Hamjpshires Largest Town
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnewhampshirehistoryp
