8 research outputs found
Diabetes and Pancreatic Anastomosis: Friend or Foe?
No full textBackground & Objectives:Pancreaticoduodenectomy (PD) has become a standard operative procedure for both benign and malignant lesions of pancreatic head and periampullary region. Pancreatic Fistula (PF) is the most troublesome complication and heralds the development of other complications. The procedure was associated with high morbidity and mortality in the past but with the identification of various risk factors associated with the development of PF, the management has changed dramatically. Similarly, Diabetes mellitus (DM) and poor glycemic control is associated with various adverse postoperative events. So, the objective of this study was to identify the association between DM and postoperative occurrence of PF.Materials & Methods:This was a prospective cross-sectional study enrolling a total of 72 patients. Patients were screened for the presence or absence of DM based on guidelines by American Diabetes Association in January 2009. After surgery, patients were observed for the development of PF. The association between these two was assessed using Chi-Square test.Results:Out of 72 patients, 12 had DM. All the patients who had DM did not develop PF; in contrast 15 patients who developed PF were non-diabetic.Conclusion:Diabetes Mellitus was found to be protective in preventing the occurrence of PF postoperatively.</p
Do doctors know about “Oral Medicine”?
No full textOral Medicine is a branch within dentistry that deals with orofacial diseases. In the absence of adequate awareness and formalized referral system, there has been “doctor hopping” by patients with many sophisticated and needless investigations and management approaches in simple orofacial diseases. The objective of the study was to know the awareness level of medical practitioners about the Oral Medicine specialty and the volume and patterns of referral of patients with oral diseases. Validated questionnaire was sent to 148 medical doctors having a clinical practice in B. P. Koirala Institute of Health Sciences. Frequency and proportion were calculated. A total of 94 medical practitioners responded to the questionnaire. Out of them, 86.18% of medical doctors were aware about the existence of the Oral Medicine specialty. Only 17.02% of total clinicians referred patients to the Oral Medicine department for oral manifestations of systemic diseases, 21.27% referred for facial and TMJ problems, 38.29% referred for oral mucosal lesions and 15.96% referred patients for salivary gland disorders. There is a need to advocate the scope of Oral Medicine specialty for fostering interprofessional practice for better patient care.No Full Tex
0006
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. SAT1/RI.AV, MARCH 4. 1916.
PAGE SEVEN
THE
PRINCE OF
GRAUSTARK
GEORGE BARR
M-CUTCHEON
Aataar st -OriBaUiB.-
•rksttlr sl Orsastsrs." Est.
ceetTmm.tm*e,mme.immea
II ....... ......a, ,s..si,ns.i.aaa
SYNOPSIS
Mr. H—tbsm mutummoAsln, aim n~ss
w_U» htm wile tbe po-rtbuniee ef awrr-ftns
off his daucntar. Maud Apf*i*-e*aia. to tho
Frittc* of «ra«s*_erk. who In vtsuln* Mr
ami Mrs Truston Kln_ ta Aruericm I* an-
WMpsiloi. ot settle* nmi one ts tai*. up
UM k-sn RuaaU -told* A Mr *c©*rtlle ta
•UUoitvs to "*oC
Prince Robin la -M~-on.i-ki.lwI ay Cn_l
Owlnnox. minister ot mrmr; IJeuKnanl
Dank at-, 'lob1*, UM Valet fb* prince
***-d b__e*_ «t * RM_rt__B_J tilluut WHS
tho Princess t>f Dtwitanw. both or UMn
wlabta* 10 cheats fee tTisn_sshrai Mr.
tAtUetrm vtstts ih* )____» aaiavttsd.
Md realty hints M tfllMMM hi. daecMrr
W**J S-M whU MM mart-* ths tUM MSB.
Bsakers nsMaUr refaae ts *e-tUe th*
teen. Count Qvlaaox mat K_« «nmi s
meatlac with Blither* Klac w^irss bin
STl>t a chins Ihs tel
_lltbera ymwlssa ts ibbsIsW th* loan.
Hta wit* preparee a bell tor Um Prince
and Muid, wbo ■odd-mlr balks st Um affair sod dotan't a..cod.
' M«**lhc Oie prlnc* out for m strolL Blithers chats on matrimony. Robin astya bs ts
porta ho msst leer* tmt Oraustark st
SMS. Msod writ*. Mm la off for Europ.
' oa tarn Jufaur wttb ss aa-ed I
JMT t-rthir scsVn.ee to •_** 'K*
Toes be mention tbs bams of tbs
*oy*r.**
**Onl7 by tbe om at tbs personal
Tbs' prlnco ss Mr. Schmidt sane on tbs
Japliar. ambers buys *_XMMM ot Oreo-
stark bonds A ytnint Isdr disputes Rob-
la's rig:.! to a labia and dock dUslr.
"Ar_: Ss* how I bare for_ot: It U
hrr*; Ths beat plat* oa ths d-ik-oc
may deck. See! Two -elde by slds-
abov* th* door, away rrom tbs draft
•ss. te tbs corner, ba, ba! Vast
Tsro b)* side. Th* voir b*st- Mlas
Gull*, complains of tb* draft from tb*
door. I exchanged tb* chair*. 8**I
But 1 forgot to speak. Tea! Seel**
And, sur* enough, tbsr* wtrs tb*
chairs of Mis* Gull*, aad hsr compaa-
lon snugly stowed away la tb* cor*
ssr, standing at right angles to tb*
lorn; row tbat lined tb* deck, tb* foot
r»U pointed directly at th* chair R
Schmidt had Just vacated, not mors
tban a yard aod a half swsy.
"How stupid!" eic lalmed Mlas
Guile. Tbls Is much b*tt*r. So sorry.
Mr. Schmidt, to bars disturbed yoo.
I abbor drafts, don't you?"
"Not to tb* extent that 1 shall moT*
out of tbls on*." b* r*pll*d gallantly,
"now that I've got an undUpuled
claim to it. Ar* you not going to alt
down. now. tbat we've captured the
disappearing -hair?"
"No." she said, snd be fancied ne
saw regret tn her eyes. "I am going
to my room - < if 1 can Ood IL No doubt
It also Is lost. This eeemn to be a day
for misplacing things.**
"At any rate, permit me to thank
you for discovering me. MM* Guile."
"Oh. I daresay I shall misplace you.
too. Mr. Schmidt." Sh* tald it ao Insolently tbat b* flushed as be drew
himself up and stepped said* to allow
ber to pass. Por an Instant their eyes
met, and tb* sign of the humble was
not to be found ln tbe expression of
•Itber.
"Even that will he something for
me to took forward to. Miss Oulls."
aald be. Far from being vexed, sbe
favored blm with a faint smile of -
was It wonder or admiration *
Then she moved int. followed by
the uneasy lady—wbo was old enough
_to be ber mother aad want. .
Robin remained standing for a moment, looking after ber. and somehow he felt tbat bis dream was not
yet ended. Sb* turned th* corner of
the deck building aad was lost to
sight. He sat down, only to aria* almost Instantly, moved by a livelier
curiosity tban he ever had f-11 before. Conscious of a certain feeling
of stealth, he scrutinised th* cards In
the backs of tbe two chairs. The
steward was collecting the discarded
steamer rugs farther down th* dock,
and tb* few passengers wbo occupied
chairs appeared to be snooslng-all of
whlcb he took la with bis first appraising glance. "Mlas Guile1* and
•"Mrs. Gaston** wore tb* names be
read.
-Americans." he mused. **Young
lady aad chaperon, that's tt. A rial
American beauty! And Blltbera loudly boasts tbat bla dattghtor Ta tb*
prettiest girl In America! Shades ot
Venus! Can there b* such a thing on
earth as a prettier girl tban tbls
one? Can nature have performed the
Impossible? Is America ao full of
lovely girls tbat tbls on* muat tak*
second place to a daughter of Dllthers*' I wonder If sh* knows the Imperial Maud, rn make lt a point to
Inquire. '
Moved by a sudden reaUeasneaa. bs
decided that he was In n**d of exercise. After completely circling tb*
deck once he decided that t__dld not
_c*a *C*e excre*.9o alTer a_. 31a ws3-
Uad aot benefited him in tb* leas;
He returned to his chair. Aa he turn
ed Into the dry, snug corner he came
to an abrupt stop aod stared. Miss
Guile was sitting In her chair, neatl)
Incased In a mummy-like sheath oi
gray that covered her film body tn
tb* waist
Sh* was quit* alone la her nook,
and reading. Ao aatoalablng Intrepidity Induced him tb speak to hsr af i
er a lapse of five or six minutes, and
so surprising was th* Impulse that be
binned out his question without pr*
amble.
"How did you maaag* to get back
ao quickly?" be Inquired.
Sb* looked up, and for aa Instant
Ultra was something like alarm In
ber lovely eyes, as of on* caught la
tb* perpetration of a guilty act
"I beg your pardon." she said,
rather Indistinctly.
"I waa awaj leas than eight minutes.** he declared, and she waa eon-
.rooted by a wonderfully frank smile
tbat never failed to work Its charm.
To his surprise, a shy smll* grew In
ber eyas, and her warm red tips
twitched uncertainly. He had expected a cold rebuff. "Ton must hare
. dropped through tbs awning?"
•Your Imagination te superior to thai
I employed by th* author of this book."
' sb* said, "and that ts saying a good
deal. Mr.-Mr."-
I "Schmidt" he supplied cheerfully.
j "Many I inquire what book yoo ar*
j reading?"
J -You would aot be Interested. It is
by an American."
"I nave read a great many American novels." said be stiffly. "My
father was aa American. Awfully
Jolly b«x.kx moat of them.'*
"I looked yon ap In th* passenger
list a moment ago," sb* said coolly
-Your hoot* ts la Vienna I Ilk*
Vienna."
H* was looking rather toteotly at
I th* book, now partly lowered. "Isn't
j thst tbe passenger list you nav* con*
' cealed tn that book*"' he demandud.
"It Is," she replied promptly. "You
i will pardon a natural curiosity? I
j wanted to *we whrtW you were from
1 N*w York."
"May I look at it, pi*******
1 Sb* closed tbe book. "It .->a't aere*-
] eury. I an from New York."
"By the way. do yoa L ::*»*■.■ a to
fcbow a MIim B!lth*-r-.-M----* Bllth
' era?"
i Mlm Gull*, frowned rvtlevti vety
"Blithers? Tbe name Is a familiar
i "Your lml,ir,-.if.n I* •■■peri.r to that
' employed by the author ef this boot*-"
one. Maud mi thrm? What la sb*
llker
1 "She's suppOM-d lo be very good
; looking. I've n*ver seen hsr."
"How queer to be asking m* If I
j know her, then. Why do y*u aakT
"I've heard eo much about ber lately
> She Is tbe daughter of William Bill*
"i-*.. tbe great capitalist**
"Oh. I know wbo he Is." she exclaim-
! ed. "Perfect rood!*** of money, hsao'i
her
' "Boodle*?"
"Loads, tf It manna more to yon. I
: forgot tbat you ar* a foreigner. He
gae* that wonderful ball last weak
j for tbe Prlnc* of—of—oh. som* inslg-
; nlfleant place orar In Europe. There
I ar* such a lot of quoer duchlea aad
| prtnclp^lttl**'. don't you know; it to
! quite Impossible to tell one from the
; other. They don't even appear on th*
| maps."
J He took it with a perfectly stralgbt
■ race, though secr«tly annoyed. "It
i was tb* talk of tb* town, tbat ball.
| It most bar* *o*t roodlca of money.
U that right?"
j "Tee. bat It doesnt sound tight when
} roa say It Naturally one doesnt aay
I -oodlfn In Vienna."
j "We aay noodles," said he. "1 am
[ rery food of them. Bat to resume. I
< supposed every one In New York knew
' Miss Blltbera. She's quite the rag*.
■ rm told."
I "Ind.-.Hl? 1 should think ah* might
, be. Mr. Schmidt with all tbo** lovely
; million:- behind ber.**
H* smiled tntrospectlvely. "Yea, aad
• I am told that In spite of tbem abe la
_te prettiest girl In New York."
I Sbe appeared to lose Interest In tb*
I topic "Ota. tnd**dl**
"But" he supplemented gracefully.
*it lent tra*."
**_that_i«nt tnmr
**'TlT*'~sTa?***as*OT that she Is tb* prettiest girl la New Tork.**
"How can you aay that when yon admit you've never seen bar?**
■ "I can aay It wttb a perfectly clear
conscteac*. Miss Guile," said he and
was piled with delight when sb* bli
ber Up as a sign of acknowledgment
**Ob. here comes the tea!" ah* cried,
with a Strang* eagerness la her voice
1 am ao glad" She scrambled gracefully ont of bar rag and aro** to her
r*et
"Aren't yea c*lng to hare som***" be
cited.
"Yea." sb* aald quite pointedly, "tn
my room. Mr. Schmidt" And befor.-
be could get to his feet ahe waa moving away without ao mnch as a nod or
smile for him.
The following day was as unlike Ut
predecessor aa black la Ilk* while.
During the night tbs smooth ffr**-'
pond had been transformed Into a
turbulent storm thrashed ocean
Only tb* hardiest of th* passenger-.
ventured on deck.
B. Schmidt, being a good sailor and
a hardy young chap, albeit a prince
of royal blood, was abroad early. He
took two turns about th* deck, and
each time as he passed tbe spot he
seat a covert glance Into th* corner
where Mlaa Guile's chair was standing- Of course be did oot expect to
find her there in weather like tbls.
but—well, he looked, aad tbat la the
snd to the argument
Quinnox and Dank were hopateaaly
bedridden, ao to speak. They were
very disagreeable, cross aad unpleasant and somehow be felt tbat tbey
bated tbelr cheerful, happy faced
prince.
At last tbe young taan battled hi*
way down tbe deck aod soon found
himself In-the well protected corner.
A* half dosen unoccupied chairs were
clattered about, having been abandoned by persons who overestimated
their hardiness. One of the stewards
waa engaged ta stacking tbem up nod
making them fast
Mine Guile's chair and that of Mm
Gaston wer* stanchly fastened down
and thalr rugs were In place. R.
Schmidt experienced an «xqulalte
sense of pleasure. Here was a perfe<-t
exempliftcatlon of that much abased
thing known a* etrca*uetaattej evident**. Sh* contemplated coming on
deck. So be bad hla chair put lb
place, called for his rug. ahrugged hi*
chin down Into tbe collar of bis thick
ulster and aat down,.to wait
She literally was blown into bis
presence. Ua aprang to his fact to
check ber swift approach before ahe
could be dasbed against tbe wall or
upon the heap of chairs in th* corner.
She uttered an excited little shriek as
abe came bang up against blm aod
found bla ready arms closing about
ber shoulders.
"Ob, goodanmt" she gasped, wltb
what Ilttl* breath eb* bad left and
then began to laugh as she freed herself In confusion-a vary pretty confusion, be recalled later on, after he
bad recorered to boom extent from
th* effect* of an exceedingly sever*
bump on th* back of hi* head. "How
awkward!"
"Not at alt" b* proclaimed, retaining a grip on oo* of hsr arms until
tbe ship showed some signs of renaming Its way eastward instead of down
ward.
"I am sure it must bav* hurt dreadfully." she cried. "Nothing hurts
worse than a bump. It seemed as
though you mast have apiiaterad tbe
wall."
"I bav* a singularly bard bead,"
said be. aod forthwith felt of tbe
back of It"
■'Will you please stand ready to re-
! criv- boarders? My maid la follow-
; ing~me, poor thing, and I can't afford
to have her smashed to pieces. Bere
| she Is!"
! Quite a pretty maid, with wide,
; hortifled eyes and a pale green com-
| plexlon cacic hustling around th*
corner. R Schmidt albeit a prince,
I received her wltb open arma^
j "Mercl. m'slrur!" abe aqufaled and
' added something in muffled Prench
tbat stranr-ely reminded him of wbat
| Hobbs bad said lo English. Then she
j deposited an armful of rugs and mag*
[ axtoes at Boblo's feet aod clutched
| wildly at a post actually some ten
I feet away, but wblch appeared to be
i comlog toward her wltb obliging
swiftness, so nicely waa th* deck ro-
! fating for her. "Mon dt*u! Mon
j dleu!"
f "Too may go back to bed. Marie,"
cried her mistress In some baste.
j "Bnt n rag. I fees It" groaned the
| unhappy xnald, and then once more,
"Merel, m'slenr!" She dang to tb*
I arm h* extended aad triad bravely to
j smile ber thanks.
"Here! Oo to through this door,"
be aald. bracing the door open with
his elbow. ."YouTJ be all right tn a
Utile while. Keep your nerve." He
closed the door after her and turned
to the amased Miss Guile. "Welt. It's
an HI wind that blows no good," be
■aid enigmatically, and ahe flushed under the steady smile to his eyes. "Allow dm to arrange your rag for yoo.
Mlaa Guile "
"Thank yoo. no. I think I would
better go Inside. It is really too
windy"-
"The wind cant get at you back ber*
tn this cu boy hole," be protested. "Do
sit down. I'll have you as snug as a
bug In a rag before you can say Jack
Robinson. See! Now stick 'em out
and III wrap It around tbem. There!
You're as neatly done op as a mummy
and a good deal better off, because
you are a long way abort of being
t.00« years old." ^ N
"How Is yoar need, Mr. Schmidt?"
sbe Inqnlred. wttb grave coocern.
"Yoo aecm to be quite craxy. Ibope"—
*_**r»**rv oneja a little bit mad, don*}
(T4 bo e*aeam**1)
3,1
FRENCH STEAMER
Sinking of Auxiliary Cruiser
Provence Greatest Marine
Disaster in History
Turks May Sue for Peace-
Peace Talk in Constantinople
It Pronounced
RATHENAU, MOBIUZER
OF GERMAN INDUSTRY
1.0NIK>N. March i.—In tbe slok-|
lug In tho mid-Mediterranean r*»
retttly of the French auxiliary
cruiser Provanc* II. th* Indications
are that tbeiw occurred th* greatest
msrlo* disaster ta tbe world's history, ao far aa loss of life is coo*
.-erreil. The Prench admiralty r*-
l-orta that there were nearly 4.000
i-ersooa on board, aod u|> to date
It has only accounted for 870 of
them. Seemingly, therefore mor*
than 3.000 men perished when the
former trans-Atlantic ttixcr went to
the bottom. Th* staff or Ihe Third
Colonial Infantry regiment was'
among the many soldiers aboard
the cruiser. Th* story of how lh*
vessel was sunk remain- to be told.
CANNED FRUIT BAN
IN ENGLAND PLANNED
Aocordtng to a notice issued by
the board of trade of London a
proclamation will to Issued shortly
prohibiting the importation into
th* United Kingdom after March 19
of caaned, bottled, dried or preserved fruits, except currants, unless shipped from British dependencies. After October 31, however, licenses will be Issued for tb*
Importation of these products At
quantities not exceeding 60 per cent
of the amount imported lo 1916.
DAVIS AUTO SERVICE
OPFICIAL TDIE TA11I.K
In Effect October 1; 11*15.
Leave Palo Alto Le^v* San Joaa
Larklo'a Cafe Spring's
Circle. Market aod Santa Clara.
I'ttllsr Knilininu. ons of .'ulonai
House's hosts In Berlin. Is a very Im
port ant flgurs In th* German capital Its
is catted "ths wlsard ef th* Oerman
•mplr*" and Is etwdllsd wllh ni'-liliiains.
tl.rman Industrlaa for lhe war and with
finding aubaiituisW for ramny of tb* sap-
pllss which tn-fur* th* war Oertnanr had
te obtain from ethsr cenntrtea. Dr
Rath«oau Is an engineer and economlai
vary wealth)* and s [wraonal friend of
Kaiser WUbetni H* vtailed An.eM-.-a i
Turk.. I,, Koe for I'r-ert*
laONDON. March 4.—The nmrn-j
Ing paper* feature dispatches front:
Athena which declare that agitation
In Constsotlnople In favor of peso*
ts becoming so pronounced that 111
would surprise no one If Turkey;
suddenly capitulated to tbe entente
alii**. It ht reported also that.
Rachmt Hey. governor of thc vilayet of Smyrna, la trying to arrange
separate peace terms with tbe voltaic
tsrnimn* Give Ground
LONDON March 4.—Around thn
village of Douaumont, which Is In
the hsnds of the German-*, is raging a battl* of great Intensity. Hav-
!(.'■ '■•■iitiirfd the village and extended iheir llnea west and south, the
Germans were forced to give ground!
before vicious attacka of the Prench [
who regained part of the terrain
tber had lost. Tbe lighting here Is
proceeding* unabated.
Krm-'li Doniiaste it-ooaumaot
PARIS. March 4.—The Prench J
have t>----ii|iiett the highest part of
th* mound on the northern slope of.
whlrh the village of Douaumont l«
situated, and alao In counter attacks against the Germsn* have regain. -.1 ground In tbe Immediate vicinity of Douaumont. according to,
the o"trial Krenrb communication
made public laat night The bom-
bardm*-nt coptfouea very violently
along '.is entire front from Ihe
west of He Mouse to the Woevre region.
It. i.i.i-li. nn- Name Tlrkct
SAN F'tANCISCO, Mareh 4.—A
complete Urkat of <andldatoa for
California _.*tegatM to the Kepnbll-
-an national convention at Chicago
sill b* formulated here today by
the state convention. It was estimated last nig hhtlta HykflpfNh..!
mated taat night that 350 regular
Republican* will attend. "All'hope
of compromise with tbo Earl Republicans hss vsolshed," said Francis V. Keealtng, chairman of the
Republlrnn state central committee.
"Wo ure going to choos* twenty-six
blg-callbre California ' Republicans
and flpt.t It out on the ballot. Tb*
fat Is ln the Sre."
HOME GROWN
You don't plant unto upon a hill
A hundred nittei away.
And somewhere else your corn to
drill
You know would never pay.
You plant at bom* to get th* yteld
Whatever crone ar* grown,
For planting In some other Held
Will never help your own.
And It's the same with dollars.
For dollars too are seed.
The rash today you send away
Tomorrow you will need. '
Don't send your cash afar to roam
Hut. wiser, learn to sow.
Just plant your dollars her* at bom*
Aod watch your dollars grow.
c:.*.'» a.m.
7:60
8:1.0
8:80
10:80
11:50
XI:SO p.m.
1:80
8:50
5:50
4:60
6:60
6:50
7:80
8:00 a.m.
1:00
10:00
11:00
18:00
1:00 pst.
1:08
1:00
4:00
6:00
8:00
7:00
1:80
•11:00
Tbls llo* connects at Palo Alto
with Peninsula Rapid Transit Com-
•any line for Sao Francisco aod wiv
points. Par*—Palo Alto to Sao
Francisco, lie; Palo Alto to Saa
Jos*. 40c (round trip. 76c).
For betterment of tb* service
'this table Is subject to change with-
| out notice
No extra charge for light hand
' baggage or parcels.
•This bus will not leav* Sao Joaa
t)«for* schedule, but will remain until theater performance* an concluded.
I-—
LARGE ASSORTMENT
Ornamental and Flowering Treesand Shrabs
Also Floe Collection of Grafted Itowbnshea, Fruit Trees, of all
kinds. Chrysanthemums, Carnations, etc. Cut Flowers, Floral Da-
signs. Onr price* are right.
LYNCH NURSERY COMPANY, MENLO PARK
Phoa. Pslo Alt. 1SS.
ts«
Hon-*-. Iraaing Coats *2.«*V>
DECATTR. III.. March ..—Noah
Londy. a farmer living near Areola,
today Is mourning tbe loss of 82.-
■;:." in crisp I'nlted States currency.
Lundy hsd secreted tbe bills In a
mail-order company's catalogue and
while away from home his wife,'
while cleaning house, horned thn
hook along with other waste papers.
SAFETY RAZOR
BLADES
Can be aoccesaf ully
RE-SHARPENED
H.t ,0-thi satlsfled castomem tea*
tlfy that ONE FIKM IK THE
WEST IK)EH IT^-30c a dozen.
any niakr. straight razors
nvedged, TV. Represetitcd ln
Palo Alto by
WEINGARTNER&Co.
THE IIK.VAI.I. KTOIIK
SAX1TAKV MIAIII'KXIXi; OO
KIKiK EXPERTS
■Q
*•
Ball beanme.; Long K-'w-ia*;
Silent
Smith"
wins the light
against noise.
[Producing power of both typist
and staecutivt i» inaeeMd by this
100 per cent efficteat msdune]
In eliminating the clatter that up to this time
has s_harac_eri2ed typewriters, the L. C. Smith
6& Bros. Typewriter Company has taken the
longest stride ahead since the introduction of
"visible" writing.
Model 8-The"Sdent Smith"
— runs so quietly and so smoothly that it is a relief to
the nerve racked office worker.
There are many other new features worthy of consideration, including the decimal tabulator and the variable
line spacer. Both are part of the regular equipment.
A left hand carriage i^tum is furnished if desired, in
place of the regular right hand lever.
Aa dluMnml mslo, of Mod,! 8 m.y b.
!ud for tin seeing. ' Drop s csrd now to
L. C Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company
Hoaw OSes .o«l FacWy. S;r.™«-. N. Y.
*.i InU AS Ntair* cau.
SH Marks. Mrrrt. Kali Francise
The Global State of Contemporary Andrology Practice:A Comprehensive Analysis of Clinical Practice, Training Pathways, and Emerging Challenges
No full textPURPOSE: This study evaluates the current state of andrology practice worldwide, identifies challenges faced by clinicians, and explores training, certification, and research opportunities. It also seeks to redefine the qualifications necessary to be recognized as an andrologist and to propose areas for standardization and improvement.MATERIALS AND METHODS: A global, cross-sectional survey was conducted using a 48-question online questionnaire designed by international experts. The survey, distributed in English, covered various domains of modern andrology practice. Responses from 405 participants across 59 countries were analyzed using R version 4.1.2, with categorical variables reported as frequencies and percentages.RESULTS: Among respondents, 47.3% held medical doctor (MD) degrees, with urologists (31.1%) and clinical andrologists (25.3%) being the most represented specialties. Formal, board-certified andrological training was reported as available in only 48.1% of countries. While half of the respondents identified as andrologists based on experience, only one-third did so through certification, obtained from diverse, nationally recognized organizations. The primary areas of practice included male infertility (36.7%), male sexual dysfunction (27.2%), and sexually transmitted infections (14.5%). Many participants were actively engaged in assisted reproductive technologies, imaging, and andrological surgical emergencies. Despite strong interest in clinical, basic, and translational research, respondents highlighted significant challenges, including inconsistent training pathways, insufficient certification standards, and the complexity of managing diverse andrological conditions.CONCLUSIONS: Andrology is an evolving multidisciplinary specialty where board-certified urologists, clinical andrologists, and reproductive medicine specialists collaborate to address male reproductive and sexual health challenges. Despite their advanced competencies in medical, surgical, and laboratory interventions, specialists face significant global disparities in training and certification. This survey highlights the urgent need for standardized training, evidence-based guidelines, and unified certification to ensure consistency, enhance patient care, and advance andrology's academic and clinical excellence worldwide.</p
0001
No full textPAGE TWO
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, MONDAY- JUNE 3- 191a
Dail^g vlimee E&itortal page
MAIL 8KB VICE.
Through the efforts of The Time*
at closed pouch of Palo Alto mall In-
-tended for Los Altos will be made
-up at the Palo Alto postoffico dally
■except Sunday, beginning Jnne 4th.
Moil for this pouch will close at
7:40 p. m. and the pouch will go
forward from Palo Alto by an express train leaving Palo Alto at
«}: 15 p. m„ arriving at Lot Altos nt
«:22.
This mall will arrive In Los Altos
by the train on which most San
Francisco commuters return to their
homes In tbe bills, and It -will now
be possible for our good friends at
Los Altos to read tbe Palo Alto and
Stanford news ln THE DAILY PALO
ALTO TIMES the dsy It happens.
I We bave been looking forward to
this Improvement ln tbe service for
' some time, and we shall no doubt
have an Increase In our Los Altos
- circulation as a result of the new
tha group who call themselves the lions, including cholera, dysentery.
Socialist open forum are LW.W.iup-
porters, of the "direct action" variety, closely allied In sentiment to
the snsrcblsts and therefore In full
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE j
Palo Alto Masonic Tempi* Aaao-j
elation, a corporation. Location of.
principal place of business. City of
Pslo Alto. County of 8anU Clara, I
Bute of California, at the office of;
John F. Byxbeo Sr., In tha Byxbos
Building, corner of Lytton avenue
and Alma street.
There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account ot the assessment of 1.00
per share levied by the Board of
Directors of said corporation on
April 16, IfUi the several amounts
set opposite the name* of the respective shareholders, ss follows.
Number of Number of
Name. Certificate. Shares. Amt.
the infantile diarrhoeas, diphtheria
and contagious ophthalmia. About
a billion flies were killed ln various
campaigns of 1911—a statement
sympathy with the theory that vl- which seems Impressive until one
olence will be necessary to settle considers the number of files which
our present Industrial problems, escaped the slaughter. In Wash-
thelr long-fared plea for altering J ington, D. C. alone, some 7,000.000
the character of Memorial day doe* flies were killed by the"swat," the
not exactly sound forth in clarion J trap, drowning, sulphur fumes and
tones the Joyous message of a new;even by electrocution. Doctor How-
peace and a happier day. ard of tbe bureau of entomollgy
The Socialist open forum Is the'points out that in the congenial ell-
last organization in town that | mate of that city seven generation* | Charles E. Hodges.. 34
should lay Itself open to a charge of of flies may be produced In a single .Mrs. Detma Joy ...129
Insincerity. They claim to seek and'summer. One female fly will lay Oaljagfeg y.y gg
tell the truth regardless of all the1 an average a batch of 120 eggs; And ln accordance with law and
powers, principalities and hlerar-Jand If all these eggs from s batch Ln order of the Board of Directors
chies of enthroned authority. They! laid In the middle of April ahould|mB(),e on the 16th dsy of April,
scorn the hypocrisies of the church:! hatch and reprodnce their kind In 1912, so many share* of each parcel
they berate the Bible and the gov- like manner, there would be by 0f stock it may be necessary will be
ernment because they claim to know sutumn, from a single' female flr.iMiri at public auction at the office
a better truth than our Bible makers'a progeny of nearly six thousand of the company, located at tbe office
or lawmakers ever know or tried to'billion. And as each female mnyj0f jonn p- Byxbee Sr., In the Byx-
practlce. If they do. then must we lay four batches of eggs, tho figures. bee Building, corner of Lytlon ave-
1 ■■—1 1,.. Ilk Inr thnli- 11 n i ■ I, /.,■■!,-,..) ,1,. i la] rin TV... Tl • _ a, a, -_.__ -. a.. .. _..
Morris Fosdlck.. S8
I Charles E. Hodges.. IS
1.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
1.00
arrangement. Formerly the evening |
mail from Palo Alto reached Loalall tit still and listen. Down with for their unchecked development-nue and Alma street. In the City of
- Altos sometimes tbo second morn-! error. through a summer Btsgger the Im-'p,)0 A|t0t county of Santa Clara,
Ing after. Bui If this body of ttuth seek- agination. To "swat the fly" by the 8tJlte oI California, on Monday,
June 10, 1912, at the hour of one
o'clock p. in. ot said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising
Thanks are due to Postmaster Ciers and truth speakers enroll only billion, therefore, means little. Bays
H> Dobbel, and to tho worthy su- two or three peace enthusiasts In the Journal of the Amorlcan Medl-
perlntendent of the railway mall ser-jnn overwhelming majority of' those: cal Association, bo long as those
vice who have provided for thie who declare that we cry peace, that survive have unchecked oppor-
closed poach for Los Altos to carry |i*>are when there is no peace, tbe tunity for breeding. There Is even I ,„,d expenses of sale,
the afternoon's mall promptly and j resolutions should have been laid on more weight, therefore, ln Stock- JOHN F. BYXBEE, Secretary.
accommodate many Los Altos poo-, the table until peaceful times. Let bridge's alalument that during 1911 Location of office of corporation,
pie who keep In clono touch wlthjevery man Bpeak the truth and filthy breeding places wore cleaned!—Byxbee Building, corner of Lyt-
social and business affaire In Palo'strike a blow wherever it will do "P. which If left alono would have-on avenue and Alma street. In tho
Alto. 'good, but let us have no peace glren opportunity for the propags-jcitr of Palo Alto. County of Santa
| propaganda from the believers In ttoo of Incalculable billions. Better. Clara, State of California.
THE VIOLENT PREACH PEACE, j violence j than "swatting" the fly Is the pre-j ,___
The resolutions passed by the So- * ventlon of Its breeding by cleaning. pnDe Jnb Printing at the Ttrnes
ctalht open forum of this city op-l xo F»'TH- xo *"■»• !up **• ■*■" wnere U '^ves-the! office,
posing the "military features" o;
Memorial day and arguing for International peace would gain more u tt desirable end. Tho housefly, In I cow barn, the uncovered garbago
NO FILTH, NO FLIES.
"Swat- the-fly" campaigns for'dead dog and horse allowed to Hot
,1912 are well on. The elimination unburled until putrid, the dong- rjr 1-7 I) 1
of this filthy and dangerous Insect-heap, the unclean livery stable and ffCCK S I OflltTY KaaflCD
_ rbagei *
force ir the memberH of the open' addition to being a demonstrated!cnn and tb0 Bnlttoon- "ow this can- win MP' rour ubl* wlu> <*«-•<»
forum could be said to back up the' agent ln the spreading of typhoid, he done can be learned from tho'milk-fattened poultry, dressed an*
written resolutions by their private Is strongly suspected, on more or health departments or many states! trussed, ready to cook, and deliver**.
opinions. 'less conclusive evidence, with rr- and municipalities, and from civic to your door. Order over phont
When it Is known that fully half;latlan to s largo number of Infec-' leagues and like organisations. 774X. Ranch located on Hamlltoi
I .•xtenslon. Palo Alto.
Why Not Advertise
Saloons as a Valuable
Asset, San Jose?
' The results you obtain from ad- a good town, as your merchant*;
vertlslng San Jose as a saloon city contend, let us bave all the advan-
wlll be awaited with Interest. I lane of the wetness. Could not an
would bo glad to have you send me attractive envelope be designed for
some of the Baloon-town literature'the use of all loyal Snn Jose mer-
you Bend out. Very sincerely yours,'chants to back their contention that|
FRANKLIN HICHBORN. a "wet" town Is a good town? I
Why Advertise Dead Town*. would suggest as a design for such
envelope
typical barroom
thousand
MERCHANTS GLORY DC VICTORY OVER "DRYS," BUT DO ,May 3! jot*
NOT BEEM SINCERE. ; Chamber of Commerce, San Josc>oae wItb the wordB "San Jose OM
| Cal—Gentlemen: I .,« writing to, ™Br,^» h.!|n?^,_Salo°n.9' *.?_?_!
Franklin Hichborn bsa addressed! tb"« r°« for ">e attractive clrcu
a pair of smuslng letters to the Sao|Ur '-SaD Jose" which. In reply tc
Jose chamber of commerce suggest-! ">>' letter of (Sat week, you have
log that Its merchants back their)Bent me-
contentlon that saloons benefit a< The feature of your circular thnt
community by advertising San Jose: Impressed me most, however. Is the
saloon* as a drawing card In the prominence which you give the
campaign to attract homeseckerx. statement that Los Gatos, Palo Alto,
He aBks tbe secretary to forward | Mayfleld. Campbell nnd Morgan
samples of saloon-town literature, i Hill have NO SALOONS. If a "dry"
Later, upon receiving nn attractive'town Is n dead town, ns I am rell-
clrenlar entitled "San Jose." he dls- ably informed many San Jose mer-
covers that prominence Is given to chants contend. I cannot understand!
the statement that I-os Galos, Palo why a Santa Clara county promo-;
Alto, Mayfleld. Campbell and Mor- tlon organization, mnde up largely!
(tan Hill MM NO SALOONS. Wbm- of San Jose merchants, ahould (ol AR°™^'o' "to™ .aT.u~lS. Urn.
upon ho reproves San Jose Tor ad- out or Its way to advertise no less' Tet those wo buar seldom see
vertlslng to the world that there than five Santa Clara county com-J Tbe tired look to other eye*.
De mortula, a ROUND tbe little thins* of Ufa
1 majority of nearly
has voted to retain them."
Sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN HICHBORN.
-MY LOVE IN HER ATTIRE."
MT Love In har attire doth anew hrr wit;
It doth so well become her
For every season ahe hath dreapiuga fit—
For winter, sprint and aummcr.
No beauty site doth mlsa
When all har robes ara on.
. Dut Beauty's etU ahe ls
1 Whea all ber robea ore cone.
—Author Unknown nOOtt.
THE LITTLE THINGS OF LIFE.
WEIGH OUR COAL
and you'll find a ton weigh* 2.000
pounds without the driver. Just
ton of coal, nothing else. This Is
the best time io buy coal. We are
In n position to know, for we have
looked orer the Held. Bolter let us
All your wants now.
M. C. FORD
A wealth of loving- mem'rlea center.
I And Joy* undreamt of by the world
Tbo humblest dwelling places enter.
- hearts mor*
are five dead towns In the county munltles as dead towns.
deprived of the commercial ndvan-:nll nisi bontim. For my part 1 do'
tage of tho «aloons. Ills letters'not think that Santn Clara county!
read as follows: should display Its dirty linen bo-'
Majority Call* Dry Town Dead. : fore the world, as you are doing.
May 21. 1912. 'when, in your otherwise admirable - *r* long lost smile* and bygone, tears
Chamber of Commerce. Snn Jose, pamphlet you publish Lob Gates.1
Cal.—Gentlemen: I notice that Snn. Mayfleld. Palo Alto, Morgan Hilt!
Jose has accepted the theory that a'and Campbell as having no saloons.'
"dry" town Is a poor town and by a The only explanation that an out-1 Action* aod words w* think our best-
majority of over twelvo hundred de-!slder could give for the unfortunate! !»»• poor wd wert u»r tr. « moiii
elded at the pollB to continue the ) references to the five communities1 TLfORB full of love. oh. may they be.
Ilcnslo, of saloon. ao advertised Is that San Jose I.; wiT^'S^lVVX™''
The Incident offers excellent op- Jealous of their growth nnd pron- More perfect "tittle things" at last
portunlty for an experiment tn mu- perlty and wishes to warn desirable.
nlclpal development. '—snd live— homeseekers awaj from1
Southern. California and San Joa-1 them. In this 1 think you bake a
viuln valley communities that are j serious mistake, for if the growth
"dry" glvo prominent place to tho of Ave dead townB Ib so great In
words NO SALOONS on the liter-! comparison with that of San Jose as
ature which they send esst. In this'to mske San Jose jealous, how
course tbey back up their theory! alarmingly dead San Jose must be.
that a "dry" town Is a good town j And yet. 1 understand that San Jose
and draws a desirable class of* cltl- has the enlivening advantage of
sens. [nearly a hundred saloons.
Surely San Jose will be glad to j I endeavored to verify these sa-
beck up It* opinion that a "dry" loon statistics for your clrculsr, for
town ts a poor town, and a "wet"il supposed, of course, you would
*oo tbe best for business and resl- give your saloons the prominence
dential purposes. I which their value to-your communl-
I would suggest, therefore, that ty demands. But to my surprise 1
you put on your letter heads and'could And no reference to them, or
literature that you send to prospest- j for thst maatter to any saloon ln
ive home builders that Snn Jose bas any Santa Clara county community,
saloons and by a majority vote of So far as a homesecker could dlB-
over twelve hundred has decided toj cover from your pamphlet, Santa
■reap them. Clara county Is ssloonless and dead.
It will be Interesting to note the. Naturally, from the standpoint of
Increase In population that will ro- your handsome pro-saloon majority,
suit from such advertising, also tho no homeseoker with children to cdu-
character of the new population. | cato, would car© to move Into a
Comparison can then by mad* community that ls without tbe up-
wlth the results obtained by these] lifting Influence of tbe saloon.
communities which advertise NO Why, therefore,! in prepsrlng
SALOONS, snd tho vexed question your pamphlet, you overlooked your
whether saloons are an uplift or a:valuable saloon asset, I am at a loss
drawback settled.
WHILE THE WEST IS PALING-
While tha weat fa paling
Biuret, I no la begun
While Ilia duak la tailing
Qllinroars up the iuo.
So till darkness cover
Llfe'a retreating gleam
Lover followa lover,
Dream aucceeda to ilream.
Stoop to my endeavor.
O my love, aad be
Only and forever
Bob and stars to me!
-W fc. Henley
Phone 415X.
NO MEAL IS COMPLETE
! without our pure bread. Each bite
i Invites anothor, because It ts so el
( lnringly palatable. Try a loaf today. After your family bas eaten
| It once, you will And them asking
for It st breskfsst, dinner snd sapper. This has been proved a fact.
I Prove it for your own satisfaction
HORWEGE'S BAKERY
.A LITTLE WHILE.
A LITTLE while a llttie leva
** l*he hour yet bears for the* sod id
Who bar* not drawn tba veil to aea
If still our hoaven be lit above.
Thou morely st the day's laat algh
Hast felt my aout prolong tha lone.
And I have fall lha night wind cry
And deemed Ita apeech mine own.
v* not said
The word It makes our eyes afraid
To know thst ench Is thinking of.
Not yet the erd. fie our lip* dumb
In emlle* » little season yet.
ril tall tl.:* when the end ts come
How wa easy beat forget.
--Dante Oabrtai KoaMiU.
[to .understand. If a "wot" town Is
Selma la considering tbe purchase
of a street sweeping machine.
SPLITTING
kindling costs more time
and takes more trouble
than it is worth. We split
kindling by the cord and
can sell it to you cheap.
Free Delivery.
Order Oak Stovewood
from us.
WORRELL'S
Opposite Freight IK"pot-
PHONB SS.
This is a Cut
of one of a Number
of Outing and Working Shoes. We are
showing to our windows this week. The
Material is of Elks Hide and Black and
Brown Crome Tanned Leather. Prices
4.00 Yours For Good Shoes
FARRELL the SHOE MAN
235 University Ave
Palo Alto
l>000mt>»>t>it'>t>t^»t»>0>0>t^»«i^i*^'*l^l*^^^^*^m
RD.AIbee's
SALE
Will Continue
THIS
WEEK
»
Stock and Fix=
lures'Must Go
at a Sacrifice
OPEN
EVENINGS
'■ .*
»t*na»ai>a»eaiii mmmumxn
0004
No full textTHB DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES.
Shifting Bespooslbltlty. Charity at Horn*.
The dUhooorable discbarge of a bat- i Ur^ Batw... -^ took „ Tftry „„..
tallon of United States soldiers for tbe tentatlou* way of doing good with th*
crime* of a few of their comrades muiions left by ber late husband. The
seems to In- a method of shifting ro- ! fact tbat she Increased substantially
•ponslblllty from tho olllcers In chargo tbo btquests tundo to nntural kin by
of tbo troop* to the shoulders of those' tho testator was commented upon at '
wbo. whatever their ahorteomlnga. I *"• Um* M » n"*MM of taring off
possess In the highest degree that fidel-. »-**o3t*. But tbe handsome gifts to
family servants and tbe Increase of tbe
t.MVKItSITV
Ity to tbo corp - wblch In tlie long run
makes tin- udldcnt mini nt nrms. Officers of battalions anil i-otupanles an.1
•upposcd to keep their men In hand nt
all times, and the more they are prom
salaries of the clerks who hnd served
bor husband faithfully for years were
certainly free from every sort of suspicion. The estate owed tbem nothing.
1*07 CLASS—"Quad" assessment \ £
of 12 may be paid at room lt on thu *
quad on Monday, Wednesday and j x
Presbyterian Church—Rev. Wai-1 Friday, from 1:30 to 3:30, to S. M. I -
ter Hays, pastor. Sabbath School.: Salisbury, or to S. S. Smith, room
9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. ■ ■*■-«■• Enclna.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 p. m. I isos "QUAD" ASSESSMSNT—
A.VNOl*NCEMr.NTS. ***** ** »m ** *** **** *
J
WILSON'S
to wl^coirfoct «*n "idllos" areond I f** bu •""*''1 "'i" co*>****« .ad
cam,. Ibe more alfrl tbelr commander. ] ff^..***.»*!; ■*"-*- •*» •"•
should Ih*. Tin? wholetnilo -llr-grace of j
charity is not exnetly tlie nnmo to ap-
to scrv-
Innoccnt'mombcw'rf^heVwrnt^flfthiP'y t0 mew W"»>'«1'» &
regiment because they refused to tell !"Jla°t^U*™ ^aJSli^lSLp^J!
on tbelr cotnmdos Is a most unfortunate affair for tbe whole army as well |
a* for the victims of thi* drastic discipline.
To bo suddenly deprived uf n good
army re**oirU. wou by years of service.
were Inspired by a fellow feeling al)
too rare, R most be confessed, ln some
circles of American life and yet more
I common, taking society through, thnn
[ Is usually recognised.
J Mrs. Sage gnve liberally to those
Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. May be paid to W. C. Thelle In room
m. A cordial Invitation ts extended; 24, Inner quadrangle, Tuesdays and
to all. : Thursdays,, 11:15 to 12:30, or at
room 44, Enclna.
NEW BOOKS—The following new
; books havo boon rocelvod by the
; bookstore: "Cases on tho Conflict of
I Law*," Vol. II, Beale; "Capital,"
' Karl Marx.
right around ber. whose lives she knew
Is a calnniltv which none but soldiers.
caa Ml- mtdemaad. Por what . \"* ***» .trti«lc. to art on In tbe
aoktler mu.1 endure Ibe par. hoover wor"1 *» ">»■>«--■.>»" ■""""*-• *• """I
4u\-.t • - * ' it« !-.«». 'hnve wntrhed'nnd "ailn-trcd. It wns as
1 though she called them together nnd
j snld to each, "I want you to share In
! tbe good fortune that ho* come to the
i lt-uu*****." She might have made the
world ring for a day with the nnmlng
i of great gifts to Institutions. ttenefit-
{Ing |>orhnps thousands of folks of
whom she never heard nnd who never
] would know moro of ber than tbat she
was liuiiH'ns-'ly rich aud gave away
! what *hc couldn't oue herself. But in
jrveoKiiislug virtue right around tier she
liberal, Is but scant return, lie long
to even up wllh a record of "good sol
diet" on 111-* descriptive list ami n certificate of honorable <ll-***han*-e on n
parchment bearing the eagle. Another
feature of the service In |*ecuHar. A
soldier taken bis-plnce lu n little fami
ly of 80 or 100 men and from the very |
start Is tnught thnt be must ntnnd by
bis comrades In camp as well as In
battle. He must never tell Uie*. never
seek the advantage for hlmnelf, never
shirk any duty common to the crowd.
He must so conduct himself thnt be
can stnnd face to fnce dally with about.
tbe same men year after year. He wlll | h]™ *?■+*>.* ^^ *f
openly denounce and even ahoot dowu
tbe comrade wbo betrays the flag, but
the traitor to company traditions be
will rebuke In private to save feelings
and avoid scandal. Rarely docs this
pride In tho company work against
tbe good of the service. On tbe contrary. It prunes down tbe angles of
the Individual nnd makes for solidarity
where tbe alternative ts n mere mob.
For this reason the trne soldier will
prefer legal punishment and disgrace
to "squealing" on a comrade and blackening thc fame of the company In
which be has won bis honors, lt Is a
most unusual clrcumstauce tbat a
crislH should nrtsc In the army making
First Congregational Church—Tbe
service* of the First Congregational
Church will boas usual, at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Tho morning scr
mon will be on tho Christian attitude toward race prejudice baaed
upon Christ's own preaching at By- SOPHOMORE CLASS—All mem-
char In Samaria. In the evening a hers of the class wishing to enter
reception will bo tendered to the: tho tryouts for tbo cast of tho soph-
Japanoso student* of the university otnoro comedy are requested to hand
and tho Palo Alto schools at 7:30. tbelr names to somo member of tho
Tho young men will occupy reserved play committee by next Thursday
seats snd lt is hoped tbat in addition noon. Tbo committee members are
to member* of the Congregational; Miss P. B. Botta, Miss R. 0. Sterne.
Church all men and women or Palo (J. B. Busb, E. E. Young, and J
Alto who are In syinimthy with
Presldont Roosevelt's attitude upon
* ^*tx***^*nf*nfgnfgnA*nA*nA*nf*nf*nfg
f
I
I
UII---1 with Joy nud gratitude tin* hearts
of it score of inuii mid women who wilt
e. Too
often tbe v.-.mt-- and. If there are no
deOnltc wants, then the merits — of
those right nround us are overlooked.
Because our dully conipmiioiiri work
right on without complnluiut* It Ih no
-*li*ti that they mv uot cnrrylm-* burdens that gall them to the quick, "i ii■ *.---
wbo are themselves stniccllni: nre the
drat to stop nnd lend a helping hand
to others In the h-iiiii* plight. "A fellow
feeling makes ns wondrous kind." But
our fellow has to be up against thc
same stunt as ourselves or be won't
know when and wbere tbe pinch
comes. It Is those wbu are out of the
struggle, beyond II or never In II. wbo
would be able lo give the most sub-
It appear ne.-e-sary. In the Interest of ***"*} "»* ,f »? ** hnd *• ■**
military discipline, to give to this sort! *n "£ h"5 ""* ■ *°°* ****&* u
of fidelity the color of criminality. ; tWi n"hln* «"*-' ^Wngase by belp-
Addlng Fuel to the Fire.
Germany has on n press campaign
against women's finery and will expose
and ridhiilc certain a-nrravated cases
of extravagance tn dress. Tbe muck
rake wlll make tbe whole world Its
field, nnd the swell set of New Tork
and CbicnEo will be pilloried, along
wltb the spendthrifts of London, Paris
and Berlin.
A novel feature of this s-**andakm»
exhibit will be the compsrison ln figures of brilliant costumes or particular
articles of dress worn on fete occasions with the number of breakfast*
tbey represent. Some attention wll>
also be given to extranfUQM at table,
especially nt social fmictions where
tbe gay plumage Is displayed. Tbe
editor will probably flud out very soon
that Instead of curing tbe mischief by
publicity the chronicle of how the fash
Ing those who through personal con-
tsct and observation sbt* knows have
tried to help themselves and do their
doty to society.
Our " Dreadnought."
Plans for a monster battleship to be
built by the l'nlted States "aa an answer" to tbe terrible Dreadnought of
tbe British navy have recently been
examined by tbe board before submitting a choice to congress. Two of tbe
plans call for a ship or greater tonnage
than the British rival, and tbe guns
nre so mounted as to give the broadsides greater power than Is possessed
by tbe Dreadnought.
In tbe plans submitted tbere sppears
to 1"- a desire to get extra force In one
direction even at tbe cost of force ln
another. For Instance, the flro ahead
this question and tee', grossly misrepresented by many of thc paper*
of California wlll take pains to be
present nnd thus glvo expression to
their vlows. Two members or the
senior clash nt Stanford, Mr. Y
Ich.ha.ihl and Mr. S. Anju, will
sp-?ak and response* will be made by
representative men whose names will
be announced later. ' The pastor ol
tho church gave nn address upon the
subject three weeks ago and found
hlB entire congregation ln sytnpnthy
wlth bis own position, and this reception was planned before the
President's message was Issued. The
object of It Is to cumulate all cltl
sens of Cnlilornla who feci misrepresented nt present on this question
to express themselves.
Hutchinson, chairman.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Saturday. December *>—Enclna
"at home."
Thursday, December ]
nations begin.
Wodnesdny. Docembor
ester ends.
I
I
'I
c
tf*nfggnfgnfgnf^nfgns*nf*nsanf*nf*nfm*-nf* nfgnf*nf*nfgnf*nfanfar%
We make everything in the
candy line. For luncheons,
afternoon teas,dinnerparties,
etc., we have
Delicious Cream Wafers in
many flavors and colors.
Dainty Sticks in ten varieties
Chocolate Chips.
Salted Almonds.
Buttercup Taffies.
Butter Wafers.
Chocolates and Bon Bons. .
WILSONS
am ***** ** ** ********** a** ******>********* *****
-Exami- 1
That Wgrtablt* Yarn Again.
Dr. Jordan, sp-iakiug nt iloston
recently, remarked there w.-ih room
for every youug man "who could
rise to the opportunities of the
time." Certainly Dr. Jordan's
voung men rose with fervor and vig-
OT when the chunce was presented of
hurling obscene abuse and vegetable
offerings at young women who wore
doing their best tc eutertnln them.
—-News-Letter.
Unitarian Church—Sydney 11.
Snow, minuter. Services, 10 a. m.
Sunday School; U n. m. sormou by
tbe minister. Subject. "Some Misconceptions of Ihe Unitarian Position ."
Mrs. j. F. B-ptboe Petesas-ed.
John Norgrove, a veteran of the
civil war, n brothor of Mrs, John P.
Byxbee and Mrs. Kate 1-nves. died
In San Francisco at noon yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byxbee went to tho
jelly this forenoon lo attend the fu*
CongregaUonal Meeting Miml' wh,rh «*urs tomorrow.
Tho members of the Clirlstlni
Church arc making arrangement
The wedding of C. E. Oilman, of
•130 Forest avenue, and Miss An-
for tb. aaaual rae.Ua- lo b. held, ,ol„e(le „„„,.„, of 81<)c|1| „.
Saturday .ver.as, Ja.,,.an: S, ISO, ,„,, „„„„,„<„, „ ,„„ „onlc „, ;
A ta» .upper will be fural-heo r.11, |h<? briao.H „,„,„„. Mr„ 0||m. i
I
1
i
I
4
i
With Cargoes of Lumber
The
Dudfield Lumber
Company
Can guarantee prompt attention to
your orders. Telephone Main 21,
or call at ^office, Alma Street and
Forest Avenue.
members and friends of the congrr
gatlon. Kvaii'-.-ll::* Mil I.i'-on. whii
organised thc church some ten years
ago. has been Invited lo be present.
The usunl service* will be held 'al
the Christian Church Sunday, tho
pastor occupying the pulpit. The
subjects announced are as follows:
11 a. m.. "The First Missionaries";
8 p. m., "The Green-eyed Monster."
Is ln Stockton for ihe wedding.
First Methodist Church—Cornor
of Hamilton avenue nnd Webster
stroet. Sunday School at 9:45 a.
in Mr. T. H. Itarbaree superintendent. Preaching services at JI
a. m. und 7:30 p. m. The pastor
, ; _ .... . - i will. H*njak at each sorvlco. The
aud nstern Is perceptibly weakened In .. ' ,fc ,„
,_ ._ _» !__j^ ,_ .-,. .themo for tbe morning sermon will
'Tradition and Life." In the
order to get preponderance In tbe
lonsbles of the great capital, of the I brMdfWe Dre-.1!T^b,'r *!? "*****? ! evening It will be "Thou Shalt Call
msy be remedied before the construe- ■ Ul
tlon begins. Th*} cost of building such
* ship Is of coarse enormous, nnd It
Is said that three Idabos or Mississippi could be put afioat for tbe money It
costs to provide one of these monsters,
-which a torpedo may send to the bottom lo an instant Bnt tbe Idea seems
tv be...that tbe United State*, should
L^a^'"am. > 44. i hav* ii single ship able to smash any-
Amerlcaus better than they do the... .. . ,, . „ ,
s- i «**_ ii *. ■»•*? it*. thing tbat any nation ha* *flo*t.
world spend their money mny stir up
new cravings for notoriety. Mucb of
the existing extravagance Is due to
envy and emulation. Some people
spend money simply to keep up wltb
the procession they want to figure In.
A writer In the current Header says
that the people of Brazil like
Nnmo Jesus." The Epworth
League moots at 6: IB p. m. You
wlll (Ind a cordial welcome at all of
these services. Channlng A. Itlch-
ardson, pastor.
First Baptlft Church—At thc First
] Baptist Church, corner
The mclng picture show nt Mullen's Hall last night was the most
'satisfactory' yet gfven by the Call
fornla Amusement Compary. Th*
pictures w*jro clear and the audience
was well satisSed.
Germans and English. They like our
way of doing things and openly ex-
wlsh to follow our example.
Perhaps Stensland and other convicted bank wreckers who, like him.
Perhaps it wlll be the case of Prussia , .aeged on an lnaetenmonto mnn.
™.-th!_.I.T,!.^e™,,°,_1!^!I!I I toD«'wllt *** >*hlnd «» ™ just as
long as the culprit sentenced for ten
again, except that the United States
wilt head an Asaerlcan federation of
republic* and not an empire of dependent sovereignties.
The Nashville Banner call* attention
to the fact that the south has been
practically left out of tbe cabinet since
Cleveland's time. Perbsp-t Maryland.
Secretary Bonaparte'* atate. la no
longer one of the southern state*, bnt
Marylanders don't figure It out tbnt
way.'
All becanse a private soldier stationed at Havana bas been court mar*
tlaled for rhyming, a publisher's "reader" of nitiiiu-K-ript poems wishes tbst
all rhymesters would becoms regulars.
The homelessocM of tb* Standard
OU company 1* besrtreodl ng. Poor
John D. doesn't know whether be lives
In tbe'new world or th* old—when a
grand Jury calls to pay Its rvspects.
Now thst our own excitement
ovtr, tbe cxar may proceed with the
Bnsalan elections with tbe assurance
that they will be featured by the newspapers ln front page position.
Blenheim wlll be closed, and tb* 900
*srvr:nU will be dlschsrg*d. A big
establishment like tbat cannot b* kept
ap with tbe Vsnderbllt fortcne cot off.
or twenty year*. Long sentence*
sometimes react and create sympathy
for tbe convict Still, tbere Is * terror In a long sentence whlcb give* tbe
state power to punish n man to tho limit of hla deserts when policy demands
It
Officers and men of tbe United
Statea army wHl hereafter -wear Identification metal lags. Doesn't sound
dignified, but It Is. all tbe same, very
•enalble. People who go awaj from
bome alone, especially tourist* by rail
snd visitors to large cities, ought to
bare some simple form of personal
Identification attached to them la a
way to be promptly discovered In case
of accident
Upton Sinclair's The Jungle" has
been produced wltb live cattle on the
stage. The manngcr of the show
should' be thanked for tbe self restraint he has exhibited In refraining
from stuffing sanssge* ln full view
of the spectator**.
Those wbollecry th* development of
rest fortunes may be Interested In tb*
novel argument put forth by James
Pnterson Glodstone in n recent book
entitled "Should Christians Make Fortunes?" This writer believes that the
honest adoption and faithful living Dp
to of the principles expounded by
ChrlBt "would put ii restraint upon the
growth of private capital nnd probably abolish It altogether." Tin- effect
upon Individuals and masses of strict
obedience to Christ's teachings Mr.
Oledstone tbus portrays:
It wouM call a halt tn the mail par**) at
which most HI**- riistiliiK alt-n-t. It would
spread the crushing work ot ten or twenty or thirty yuura over forty or fifty
jr-tars: men would not be too old "at
forty." We »ho*jld not -**-* th*> aad *peo
tad* ot HM-a st tbelr best menially and
morally dt*card-*d for boys and youth*,
who ran be obtained for lea* money and
, who have more phy*lc-al force—thoush
Hamilton j m,. aJwuys thnt. Tho quieter and saner
Say.
We Have Lots of Tilings
To Sell
Can't aet 1 unless you buy—to buy
you must oome and aee u*. Once
here you are sure to buy, because
we make ft your interest to do so.
Pine Butter and Eggs, and high
grade Coffee and Teas a specialty.
Earle & Company
Phone Main 37. 159 University Ave.
life at-non** a j-re-it body of
poople wotitil huve a, rali-nlnit li-ifluence
upon the (■■■■■■:
And. further, thla unworldly it-, inner o.t
livtnc doe* not Imply that ChriitUeV
would be poor, a* that word la -trnerally ,
undcrolond. Their avoidance of laying : •">
up treat-iire* on enrlh would tend to stun- • 0
p!Icily of Ufa, i>m i! of taate, economy ! *
of mean* and enjoyment of nntttre. which :
make* no heavy chnnre* ror looking at '
th* ever chunslna; vplendor* of tho afclea
. aad llstenlnc to the -nualc of wind and
I water and cb-aenrlnit the way* of bird*.
. aa-a* ***** —a***a*a*-**■- ***** ****ii all "MS* alia*" "- —-i.-a-if a-iia"- —-ai-a-itaai-a.-a-a. *■*-*-- — **- —
% *^w*o****^*a-**}^r"W*a,*^w*ww-*W**r^ w^W^Wiwc*^**^**^ w^w^wW
Orr ® Roller
.-.--.-ti-1. and Bryant stroot. Rev. C.
T. Douglass will preach both morning and evening. Tbe subject of tbe
morning sermon will mc , "What Can
I Do for My Church?" Singing b/
quartet. Mrs. Johnston. M'ss Gammon, Mr. Marchnnt nnd Mr. Atkinson. Subject for the evening, "Tbo
Story of Seaman, of the Way to Be
Saved Simply Told." Sinking b/| ^'^"■^'"^7;nl'm;,^"-'" " |j " jr
r-ongregntion under the directorship That tbe church of Christ hn* always j 3 m'ts-s-a *>„ TMlVravrv av*t*Mto l
of Professor Royco bong. Bible ,nctineu mm*jA Mme form *% "com- |f Phone BUck ,M 2,? W«V1?R«TY AVENUE ?
Bchool at 9:45 n. m. Young Peo- munlam" or "socialism" this author j 'St*'*'*'*'**^'*--^^
plo'srr.ootlng at 6:30 p. m. Every- -tvows-, bnt be rises to a very high > ' ~" "*" ' -■ — """"'■■ - -
body welcome. Doubly welcome If I plane of economic thought wben be de- ^***^***^*^*******i.ama*************^
you bring ft friend with yo -----
£ Dealers in .All Kinds Electrical Work |
Workmaivship Guaranteed '
Those Ute Indians have kindly
agraed to go to Fort Meade and nave
tholr meals "-brought to tbem. Tbi* I*
obviously easier tban having to borrow
* wagon load of supplle* from an nn-
wllllng cavalry troop bettor* tiogln*;
tb* dinner bell.
First Church of Christ, Sclentlat—
Services lii' Madlson-Tholt* building
Sunday at 11 n. m. Subject. "God
the Preserver of Han." Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Weekly testl-
8 o'clock. Reading room open
dally, oicopt Sunday, from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. Public cordially Invited.
dares that "men and women are the [ 4
real capital." To quote further: jj - _. ._ __ .
A nation that Ima a Inrse body of
Who do not enter Into competition to iwi*
rich, but are model* of Industry, frami- {■
Ity, honeaty. temperance, would aoon feel ! £
a new rexeiwfatins force at work within 0
bur. Every kind of Induatry would be £
remodeled,
raoalal taMUV W^aca.y ovcla, j «»;» IT-r^m&iu. i
how would much of the world'* enter- | *£
prUe auceeed? A sood deal of It can *:
ford to wait. Wsl*htlor matters neuli
attention In our church*** and In our nl
tlon. asd un!-"** they ar* attended to *oon
W* may ttnd that tho world'* traUrprla*.
so far aa we are concerned, cannot b*
attended to at all. "The whit* man's
burden" la heavy, too heavy for decaylna:
strancth. Let him rocruit hlm*elf; *pai-*
diet Wlll do him -rood; hi* .tlaenne aprlnt*
taostly from enlarrement of dlvtdenda.
LOOK! LOOK!
Native Sons' Rleetion.
These oncers have been elected
by Unlvorslty Parlor. Native Sons,
and will be Installed during January:
Past president, Wm. South wood;
president. J. R. Mesa: first vice-
president. Wm. Cashel: second vice-
president. 3. L. Greer; third vice-
president. A. T. Lund; recording
secretary, F. Buelna: financial seer
rotary, K. P. Vandorvoorl; marshal,
E. B. Hockabont: Inside sentinel,
F. Rafferty; outside sentinel, Oar-
fleld Hualley; sergeon, Dr. Geo. E.
Hall; trustee, E. Cashel.
Secretary Root *ays thst tb* cbler
difficulty in digging tbe Panama canal is to find capable men who will
face all kinds of drawback* and stay
on tbe Job. That difficulty ought to
settle Itself, for any work worth doing
always finds Its men. Attar tbe posers
and adventurer* get tired then the
■right kind of help will aee Its oppor
tnnlty on the Isthmus.
Biggest Bargain in Palo Alto
A corner 75x100, two blochs from
University avenne, two-story, seven-
room house, all modern improvements, barn. etc. A three-room cottage, modern, bath, etc Space on
corner for a fonr or five-room cottage. Bargain Price, 7,000. This price for a short
time only. This property will pay
over 10 per cent for an investment.
% OSTRANDER REALTY CO. f
I 271 Universlty Avenue
* PHONB BLACK IIS Up-.I.Ir. |
JM-ti.'nM*i'.-iM-.M*.'.*i'.*i*w'.-.i-M*i^nv»-.■<--^«-.i. w.1.-.Mi.*i^
0003
No full textDAILY PALO ALTD'aTMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29,1917.
DaU-g Palo alto atmce
TllltS . _
LaltitO ,t ii.- I'ouu-U-t. f-a.1
***** •. tajcOO* <lM* BJ»tWt.
MAIL SL'PSCK'1-TJON KATC
il'di-.*, is aJasaca.)
Oh Yssv ...7. •*.*-
Ml WaMtha tt.**
' 'Aillr-n -]' (unnunloli-tu It flIK DA1L*>
TIUI.S. Palo AH... Cal. Nt-. ****** *****
Tela AIM or Stanford hodI* aatora la tt,'
•arid *■ ....if.! i Hi. TIMES i. ..jI «•;-...
Mbtt lor Ih* Oflnlon* of .orren-on-icnia. Ar.
bu-t BSIM -' -
VTItri, not (<. .
*i taxi faith. Nolbinc of a ■
ai-... ,* n.ljrc atltl be jjubliltot
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
. Pbone 33ill after 6:30 p. tn. Dur-
btg day call olBc* phon* 116.
B. W. SIMKINS W. U. KELLY
EDITORS.
SATrilDAY, DBOBUOER
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Th* circulation department of tb*
Tlmea Is constantly endeavoring to
soak* tb* delivery servlc* of the
Tlmea aa nearly perfect aa possible.
.Subscribers are requaated to report
aay poor or irregular delivery aervlc*
promptly by telephone.
Subscribers wbo do not receive
their copy ot the Time* by 6:30 p. ts.
. may phone Palo Alto 335R, b*lw**n
4:30 ami 7 o'clock nnd * copy will b*
dellv*r«d by speclel carrier.
Subscribers who move are requested to send both tbelr former and present addressee to the Tlmea.
SENATOR FRANK BENSON
WILLSPEAKATY.M.C.A.
Senator Prank II. Denson of-San
Jo**, will apeak tomorrow erenlag at
tb* Y. M. C A Soldier*' Vet per Club
on "Tb* Possibilities ot 1818." The
program starts at 6 o'clock and special mualc will be furnished by the
Morrla Club and solo nambera bave
have been promised by Frank H.
Towner.
Tonight the basketball team of tbe
Klghth Inrantry regiment will meet
thn San Jose Y. M. C. A. quintet
thV Armon' court- Th«* soldier basket shooters hare built up a reputation for their consistent work and
will be out to maintain their high
standing.
SHUN THE:SWNWJa-. TRY TO PREVENT PI-EASE.
Wh«. VM Irma. Yrar M*aaV O'*".*. T»«...h f*,r.l«l TM May •**««
»W .<Wd.VW<., , th.w.,-<.S.»lr.,.Ura.
^.^..iTT" ,?" J***^ -C^rullj.v«tJ,.Uaa.--Jr..ta.ia.
" ' ballrUn. bss shown that tba physically
Palo Alto Calendar
THE WEATHER
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.—T0.
night snd Sunday morning foggy;
Sunday fair.
TIMES forecast for Sunday: Prttb-
ably aomawhat cloudy or foggy.
Temperature yesterday. December
26: Maximum 67 (s yesr ago 47; two
yeers sgo B2), minimum 45 (a year
ago 40; two years sqo 35).
Obeervatlons at t a. m. and noon t*.
day war*, retpectlvely: Baromatsr
3026. 30.23 inches: thermometer 4*.
54 degress; hygrometer 100, 98 per
cent; weather foggy, aomawhat
cloudy: wind calm, nearly calm.
Th.* Weather mop Is 1st-* today. Thn
following report of ths eastern weath-
er la taken Trom the Bulletin: Zero
weather with whirling anow proven1-*!
In New York city thin morning. Tbe
thermometer in Boston registered 4
degrees below aero at t a. m. Oraud
Rapids, Minn., reported 61 degrees
below inro.
BOW ML
DESIROYTOXIN
Poisoning Resulting from
Canned Vegetables Is Easily Avoidable
Thorn har* b*«n not ten* thnn 'J2
outbreak* nf botulism In this country
In thr* past 2U years and probably
many mon* bare occurred. Stanford
had a caan Just a few years ago that
resulted In onr* death. An Important
festure of 18 of the outbreaks In
which rln.- source of poisoning could
be determined Is that 11 were dun ts
vegetable foods and alt but one uf
these lo home canned producta. Six
of (tu* outbreaks were dun to siring
beans. Experiments have shnwu thst
tbe botullnua toxin can be developed
lu a number of vegetables and fruits,
such as beans, peas, corn, artlrhn*,...*.
asparagus, aprlcote and peaches. For
, ther experiments show that the cold
pack method now advised. toitrtlier
wltb a Mingle sterilisation prasorlbtd,
la Insufficient to destroy tin* upon** of
the bacillus botullnus and It ***t*ta*
bles nre contaminated with those.
Hporen there Im considerable danger
of tho food being rendered dauitcroui
by the development of the toxin. Th.
sealed Jar Is also an Ideal container
tor the development of tbe orgaulsm.
wblch I* an anaerobe. However, the
bot ul In* toxin Is readily destroyed by
beat and all danger can be readily re
. moved If canned vegetables and
fruits are always boiled a few minutes before being used. Such home
canned vegetable-- should never be
served ns cold salads without provt
oua boiling after removal from th"
container.—Ernest C. Dickson In the
Journal of the American Medical As
soc la tlon.
If Sam Manaton of £07 High wtll
clip thla notice and present at the
box ofllce of tbe Varsity Thoalre. he
will receive, free ot charge, two tick*
eta to any of Monday's performances,
when "Tbe Cinderella Man" will be
shown.
Sunday, 90th
Tb* Chrtstlaa Science reading room
at 41? alma etreet la open dally except Wednesday and Sunday from 10
a. at. to 9 p. in. Wednesday hours 10
to 5; Sunday houra 2 to t p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist—
Church edifice, llryant street aot
Forcal avenue. Sundny School a
>:30. Servitc. at 11 a. m.; aubject
Christian Science."
Catholic Church—Wav*rl«y atr**t
and Homer aveou*; Father Jocepb
(tleason, pastor. Early masa Sunday
at 3 a. m., followed Immediately by
Sunday School. Late masa with
music at 10:30. Bv*aing devotions,
Instruction and Benediction of Bleaa-
ed Sacrament at 7:30. Dally maas
at 7 a. in. Confession beard Saturday at 4 and 7:30 p. m.
Patriotic aervlee In honor of enlisted men from Methodist Congregation, 7:30 p. m.
Presbyterian Church--Itev. Walter
Hays, pastor. Sabbath school, »:4S
a. m.: morning service, n. subject of
sermon, "Facing litis in the midst of
a Shaking World;" Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; evening service at
7:30, subject of sermon, "Duty In the
midst of Uncertainty."
Palo Alto New Thought Truth Center will hold eienlng services In Ramona Hall at 8 o'clock. Address by
Mrs. Hodges, "The Old and the N«w."
Special musical numbers will be rendered.
Congregational Church—Thn Bible
school session at "»:4&. O. M. Easter-
day, superintendent; class*? for all.
Momtng worship with sermon by the
pastor. Itev. Bryant C. Preston, st II.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:20.
Tbe subject will t*. "Planning for the
Future." At the evening service at
7:30 there wilt be *.n address by
Chaplain Livingston on "The Influ-
•oca of Son* on n Soldier's Efll-
rlency." The son*- servlrn will be led
by members of (he regimental orchestra*.
All Haliit* Church—Sunday after
t unsttn.t*. o a. in., hoi- tniUMBIflTltf**
9:45 a. m., Sunday scbuol; 11. morn-
lug prayer and sermon; 7:30, evening
prayer and address.
Unitarian Church—Channlng avenue and Cowper stn*«t, Bev. Bradley
'"lliiinn, minister. Sunday school at
IMS a. in. Morning service and sermon at ii. subject, rRsaaooi for looking Backward."
Methodist Church—Sundsy school.
9:45 a tn.; public worship, U ., ;*.s .
music by the Olswn-Werry nuartet.
■ermon. "A Happy >.'-•■ Year;" senior league. 6:15 p. m. Intermediate
league. 6:30 p. m.; patriotic service,
service, 7:30 p. m.: muslral program:
Duel. Miss Coyle utul Mrs. linger*.
Solo. Miss Coylj..
A new patriotic hymn for the congregation spi-elally printed for the occasion.
■ ■!]•■■. "Whal We Are Fighting
For."
Inatallatlon of tbe service Hag and
reading the names of 3t enlisted men.
The friends of th men are specially
Invited.
Patriotic song. Olnei,.Werry luartet.
Tussdsy, tat
Tho Christmaa tree of lbe Sunday
"cliool of AH Saints church will be
given In the Woman's Clubboaae on
January 1 Instead of Friday. December
IS. as waa Intended. The postponement Is unavoidable.
Wedneaday, 2d
The Woman's Club will bold Its regular meeting at the clubhouse at 2:30
p. BL
Whist party given by Woodmen of
the World lu Fraternity Hall, 8 p. m.
Thursday, 3d
Palo Alto New Thought Truth Center lecture on "Auric Color-Seeing and
How to Develop It." by the Rev. W.
Frederic K**ler, International field
lecturer and organlier of the New
Thought Alliance. Ramona Hall' at 8
o'clock.
The Woman'a Christian T*mp«rance
Union will meet at the home of Mra.
Walter F. Vail, 333 Cbannlng avenue,
at 3 o'clock.
Whenever they find any Hn* of fndna-
trr ttK*x**m,llT a»cc-«lol tlv-I l»-,a^Kt mm. la alau-U Ur.DO.lbl. »
DiwUalcU-oroulwrak.mmpaiilwaucllJ^ jjn»« «vit7 bu racb.
prtat land lli^atar. taUlac <* **J..-<-».j*a^eT«Wrr, bu aom. to»1--
4-rtal i„u.,«i, in tbla llaa, of ***** I But or drf« vf Ua bod/. It ma, be
tbal bar, bra, matteJ. u aad <««»,„,, . „,,,„„ j.^, „ . ^.^.j
viif-jrinuli, ib-r an ilrlna lo amall In-'. p**], „ a allrbt diantl.a duturbanc
r»tor. u, aacara a pij^™. tocom,. jft|| u mcbi, „„, ^ jj^,^,
Ko w. bar. bad aulom.*ll>. aU. tain- i „„, ^d«alop lata Ertabf. dlM«K
lot rwl utat,. botrt plantatloo, and ! u „„ ,ttaD«ail to -OT-iistlj. LUU. d.
now Ibrr. ... vrnal l»«er acbemr^ ; ,^u tap^raolt. u u.Il-<-tcd. mar
ta Fblob it* -T-Julooa WWIc 1. larltw ?**»***** «ur«1ai^tMT
to j»t all lU.loow daapj. „ . 1 "U Ton bar. . rttalar tamllr pt^al-
Jlbf do™,- Itajajbllc rulto tbat, „„, ^^^^ wltb blm (or a tbon-«b
In sJI ih™. lion. ,. bnslnrs, tb. old. „-tjaalb-x of mar bodr. Tbla In.
W.11 utabllsWd aad dlrU-Ol l*ri*S .-^m^^t^'^oklU mtlrui
cnomn, .^frr tb, boa. opportiuiltlr., „„„„, ctotam, &„&* coaalat ai
for lD.ntm.Dt? Tn,y n,r,r print Inrtd i ^^ ^ y^ fouowtiia-
UUralur.. narantrriaa forrnn-, and i -Ual«b-. wrlrtt. cbm u« at-docalaal
proml.10. .slrarasant dlrld-mla. Tbcr mumrrauu ud a aurr.7 of lb.
ar,- n,au.K.-a I.J U...U wbou rt"»«.r. ; IroOTl tKaa, condJUon. EiamlaaOon
puitl»m.b.,..tl.lj;rM-b-publfc»iJlu, ..^ „„.. Vul^i „OTtn.
onlr bit. on a bait tbat U mad. u-, ^.,h „„„» . .„„ ^.^,. ,„„„
CLASS1FB ADVERTISEMENTS
FOUND
Fonnd—Oa th* highway, bunch ot
keya, house, padlock. Tal* lock aad
Praatollt* keya. Can at Tlmea offle*.
11-17-dt
FOR RENT
WANTED
Wanted—Washing and Ironing hy
hoax or day. Phon* Mra. Brown,
nrw. nii-n*
Wanted—Several girl* tor 1c* Crsair
parlor. t No experience necessary.
Good wag**. Apply at Wilson's.
For Rent—Modern
Wsa tad—Gentlemen's second-hand
! (It tta--aona sti—C
For Rant—City Susies, 8C« High:
street. Phons 63 8-8-tf
. dyne, l111 Bryaat etreet. No children,
teeth, tongne; 'akin, gland* lungs, ■ m,„->„ -ma* n i*>,»
tr.o-dlurllr.ttr.rt1" br proml«. ^ ctoaauon. a.ornub. UrW and '-nm* T"'
iiajaOKalble uf perronuauce.
Wanted—A loan of JJ.Wg oa valoa-
_ t hla Palo Alto property, worth doabla.
Por Brat—Apartment* ai Th* Kax-jBox », Tbaaa ofie*. ll-l-H-tf
Hence tlie rorue of companies that
otber abdominal organs. Lxambailoa 1
for evidences of
se*T^Z*\lT* Iow «!„« SL* . ^^^1^^^^"^ hOW' ""^ J» ™MM "»*■
tta mo* with ilt-wbo can buy . car- ; ^t^'Ly^^^^^ ***-. «U. U-1W
tlficate for 1.0.*- sbsrra Jumps at tbtj,^ ^^ ^ **» ^^ .^ -^arta<.
promise held .ait to him that som* dsy rmtM of the brain and nervous system
bU 810 ui.i j grvw Into 810^00. ■**•
Wanted—Leaky roofs to repair, a
_ W. Spencer. P. O. Box Id, Palo Attn.
For Rent—W*U located seven-room I Poo* ttt. U-l-lmo-
Wanted—Re liable yoong aaaa familiar with boxlnass. vUbas to g*t po-
To blm
It la a lottery, uothlng else. Aod wb*o
he loses, *4 he always dees, be goes oot
on the street
"hIiiiiI. . of Walt stret,"—Jasper
lies Weekly.
j For Rent—Modern S-room furnished sl Hon with soma buslnass boua* nr
■ hongalow, lot EOx 1 SO. fruit, not*, bar j acto ahop. Addraaa Bos 48. Time* at
torjerem, locom<rt-T ataxia sndlother L^ fU ^^ UWfc. j ^ U-XMJf
central nervous affscUoos or nervous .
taistabOlty. Chemical and mlcruatc.jpk |
For Rent—-Oarag* la cood *hap*. Wanted—Lady bookkeeper and st*n-
■tii i iii-tiiHttir-.--t Huf ' ■ '■" f ■** *~—**'*m* "*—* —•-—--»— i gov oeoi—uarag* in gooa aaapo, i-mi-m—^*ui uwiifrimr mu s\*su-
I"-- JaaPsTtaUal i "'"JSfr *" artn'* ° ^^ I «»«nJ*ot location, IS per month. »3 . ographer. Apply B. A. H*tUn«*r, 153
UNQATHERED HONEY.
Billion. «f Dsllsrs* Worth Is Last hy
Win. Cvsey Ysar.
An editorial In tbs Farm and Ptr*- <
aide says:
The prrsvni (-entering Of ftttentloo by |
ecouomlstn ou food waste la ("bowing
that -'Mi- of ih,. ni..-[ uuiii*(-ess*ry lo*»-
sure tests.
"fiui-h a thorough axamlnitloo *a I*
aaggea-ted h*x* may ba tb* meana of
prolonging. If oot of earing, Ufa."
Cowpar. Apply Caf* Leland. 12-21-Sw Hamlllon or phona 487. I*f-:*i6t*
For Rent—Pay Rant and amall' Wanted—Buy*r for 428 Forest. 871
Caah payment and own yoor own'Lincoln and 804 Bryant. All 7-r
THE CAREFUL ELEPHANT.
His Bump of Ca-rtien ******* t» Ba "t--
msrksbly Wall D*v*lepee".
. home. Apply 831 Bryant SL
1X-28-U
bouae*. all Al lureetmeote paying 8
per oant net. (TOO to 8800 down. A. A.
Roaaell. Lo* Alio*. ) 3-2«-tf
~*r Rent—Sunnyvale ranch of t a.. I
with cottage, water plant, barn, chick-1 Wanted—Experienced girl for hi
Th* author of "Prom JungWto Zoo," jen hous*». yards, ate, 8188' per y*ar. [work ln small family. Apply 1128 Rain explaining th* dlfflcnltle* of trans- M J. Wright, Suunvvale, CaL 'mona. 12-284t
, porting wild animals hy rail, glr*a a , tt-tl-tt i ■— '
valuable food product la tb* ■ .-Hkiny mmpl* of ih* .Uphmnfa can. Wanted—Party wishes secondhand
trngatliered nectar Of dowers. tlousne**: For Rent—2 stores, each 25x100. piano; muat be In good condition. Ad-
Speaklng lu a broad w«y. tbere art "The keeper* generatl)* plac* * heavy Can b* Used aa one atore.* One year's | dreaa Box 75, Time* office 12 28-tf
feW„ «' tlH A,wtivt,tbmt ftg!.*ft pUtform from th* door of tb* truck to )e*ae. 818 per month; alao offlce apace ! w tMl m w „ . ^_ _. .
uually pmdme several hundredweight the groond. but few stepbant* wlD '_rt,h **•**„ dlsnlar lis ner month Wanted-Hlgh school girl wish** to
of honey over and above th* honey r*. *mtSTm it In on* case th* men I ***** S^ifftSiaS;^^ work for b0*rt "d ">°«- A«««"
oulred to suitalu tbe bee harvesters ■ ... - .«.—i .um.... #— **. .»-. A- J- ■*■■*■> ltl University avenue. L__ .********
■julred to .u.lalu tbe bee barveat*ra Mot In a trained elephant first In tb*
..f this ai.petning staple food product, bop* that tb* newly captured elephant
' - tbe owners ays- WOo"d follow. Th* new elephant atop-
Box 15, Tlmea offlce.
The farms »n wbh
tetnatleslly plan to save ihelr boney'tt
(ire-tent are lens than one In a hundred.
Ou several million American farms
where Mil* lioiiey goes uubarrrsted
year after mar, tbl* wsMtage >u:gregate«
blllluus of dollars.
A Mtnnesots ■■■!.-:i!jiii- bee CullUXlst.
PranrU Jager. Is sutbority
For R«nt—Sunny room, wood stove,
ped de*.d. however thr*w «p hU tnmk „,„„,,,,, Phon* 171W.
snd mete It evident thst be would go -,-,-.-,»
no farther. *"'J7'U I
Tb,/.°ff"t1-!!lm *!' kln<U °' t00A For Raat-Completely and attract-; .. ,
and addressed him with eocoursglag . ^ tmxUt*** modem apartment- *nlldro0* ****M» or housework, ao
words; th*y led tbe trained elephant ™ ™™";l„n»i«l £L\^^Vs* ' »»■'>"'« or Ironing, phone SUM.
out ami then lu sgsln with a rush, fa aUo ^rnI>h'*-- bungalow. BnQulr* 8-16 , ,.„fc
th* bop* tbat the other would follow
Wanted—l*dy boo*tke*p«r and sten-
) ographer. Address Box 33, Time* offle*. . 12-38-Ct
■
Wantod-—Work by hour, cara of
etatrment that 100 colonies of b<«»y. • u th# „dIemrBt rf tb. aK^a^u But I
bees .uluMy lo.*.led snd properly car- u ^ -^ „ tttKt whatever; there th*
ed for can be «Xp*. ted to *verag* a t,^ oom .0^0, w.tI.^ -,u mmg aw|
net production of profit twice as great I gimoeja, ftom left to right aad
as that of the average ItX) acre farm ^ Hrf.- m Uft with hi. mti. e
of hla state can show, whll* tbe equlp-
lx-37-tf'
12-27 2wta»
For Rent—3 pleasant, sunny rooms
00 campus. 22 Lesoen. U-2*Mt
, For Rent--Nlc*ly furnlahed
from right to left with td* Uttl* crafty ^ p*.^ mH^ w w*tm
• Wanted—Experienced delivery me*,
j Apply at Merchant*' Association from
111 to 13 a. m., room 317, I'nlverslty
room.! R-Mlty Building. 12-38-St
ment and overhead arc less. Otcourae
IW coIouIm of bees cannot b* p*atuf-
ed on an average slued farm, but thar*
are lununintablo farms where a doten
•8 of ])*** i-ou'd cathrr 3100 worth,
of boney annually.
Wanted—Boy to l*arn the butcher
"At length after two bour* of hard ( For Rent—Bright, sunny room for [trade. Apply Independent Market, 552
work, wbea the men wer* *xbao*t*d i0ne or lwo putUlW— 372 Fowat, iBmaraon streeL 11-SMt
snd streaming with perspiration. ta*i i2 38-*f „ ,,
elephant *oddenly lowered bU tnmk. [ —__.„„___._____„__ Wanted—Situation by a Japanese
•slaad tn* Inclined platform and threw ! *?„ R«nt~ Complet*ly furnished couple, man cook and wife to wait on
It awaj. Then, lifting up first ooe buxa housekeeping rooms, cloae In. 70«luble and do housework Both have
Ti. . . .. &Jai*:£&.j*L93&* *** 1&*3 Biraat. eetws^r9mesu' n-ts-tr had good experience. Phone 70£W.
Ths 8uprem« Court. quietly Into tlie truck and settled down !p.i„»i, ,. „■ ,
For Ibe ********* twCOt of tbe Colled at one* to * good Mas."
Stafea there 1* no exact prvc-edent either In tbe ancient or the modern times.
In making tbe great constitution the
fathers" availed themselves of al!
p*st knowledge ami experience, but it
was probably from ttt* French piil.li-
clMt Monti-mjul.'n that tbey got their
Idea of the *ii|ir->iue «*ourt. In thl-
book. "The
teaaulru, „: 1,-: tnaklnt: a masterly anal-
jsis of ail {-noil of mTatpflUBt. Otgl
these words: "Tbere Im no liberty tf tb«
Jodldsl power t>e n->t -.% .- H.-.I from
the legislative sud (lie ,-lecntlrr.** The
framers of the <-ouMtltut:.<n kn*-w M.m.
te»*(illeu's Ikook well, and there la n.it
any room for doubt about tbelr selling
the Idea of the supreme court from
that sourve.-New York American.
FOR SALE
The "English Lord" «r Our 8U9-.
Wanted— Housekeeping rooms or
For Sale—Big Bargain. New Bun-; apartment by codple with girl 4 years
s^s^etaS^t^^coZrXI*"- s-»'" **!** -*b""- ssr* n: c"*".r ""r" *nd I,r-,ln,•
like rent. 821 Bryant St. 12 28 tf jwherti gentlemaa has bualneaa. Ad-
tdreas Box 434.' Times Offlce. 13-28 3f
Mil-
tioldsmlth. Colmsn. Farn-uhar,
man. Dulwer, Bsnie and I'tnero, d
not coaUln In all Its literature such
cbsracter aa tbe "English lord" of the
For Sate—5-room cottage. In good
condition, garage, cloae tn. See C.
Wanted--Standing offlce desk. S ft,
ir'lt of the I-awa." ■**§*» American "b«ter "law'oneTn^Englsnd °* Bert»cbe, 221 Kipling street. Phone! long. Apply or phone Merchants' Aa
" haa ever seen a lord wui. any Ukene-* *liJ* 12-28-tf ,»ocll«loa of Pslo Alto. 310 Dntverslty.
io tl~ Ai-tfiriB cancit-re. !«*.» h* , .. . .—==-7 t—. j-—.Phon* «*8W. l!*M*2t-
-goe* hi* way." and it baa proved a ■ ™'*T^** 5?P. **** —
profltshle ooe for tbe artor who ape- °*a**- ,t5 P*r dwa- w- -*■ »•****.
cUllae*. so- to spesk. ln stage English :°PP -^ron Est-. n«l R- R- '
lords. Win tb* piveeeslon ever end? -.....................--.-.--.--——-—-——-—.-.--.—--—__, ™. .-—.
; Can any on* Ult IU Can the *llly **s ! CHAMPION TREE FELLERS. I Tim** offlce.
lord change? It doe* not seem prob- s — I ■■-■•*- ■ —
ahle. and I can bear blm aow hi r*v- j B-.v.r. Ar. More E.p.r- Than th« Wanted—Woman for xeneral house-
! *ri* aa be call* oot, "Com*, now, my Best LombarjaoVs. [work. 235 Emerson street. IMMt*
i belly old top, and watch m* making ; The most -opart Itim'-rjark
love to tb* blooming bslreas, and, my terior to the bearer as a tree fell,
word. It will b* ripping*"- Porcupine.
Wanted—3 or 4 room bc-use. fur-
12-."*7-3t* | nlahed or unfurnished, modern. Permanent tenant. Address Box G, The
122341-*
Msnkeys In Soots.
In tropical countries tbe natives ha\e
many unique waya ot catcblng mou,
keya One uf tbem. ** explained l<y
a traveler. Is this: The hunters «*!W
about tn short boots tn sight of the
C-shbett and the Petal*.
William Cobbett. tb* English econ*
, omlst, wa* firmly conrtneed tbat th*
™***r\\ Ii? SS JJSJ'SJSS I P0**'0 «* P«-P*"1ty -oold not ex-
lat alda bj alcLfr. aad a, qaotc, with
w.ni.-d -W.m1.11 ilr.lr.-. to work a
iu**i*iiro^---^ia"ita»o**a^ Ik *" ''mt,or ro°"1 *n- "•""*■
ttar a-a*. it, raa rati . trr. «. it MT ***** M- "- Tlmt' »**•■ ****■*''
fall to.ar.1 tb, ,.«.! .Vrr h. «U1U» I Waalcd-JaMa^ bo, tor biru.
place some gum In Ihe bottomland leavp them on the ground, with- !
drawing themselves to a great dls- ;
tam-e. •PnwnUjr the monkeys come ■
down from the tr»*es and try on the
boots, ami when tlie hunters come aft. '
er tbem tit*) boots stick to the reel of |
tbe monkeys, and tbey are uuable to
cllmti. Thus the Imitative little anl- <
mats are captured
approval th* opinion of Sir Charles
Wolselcy that on th* cootlneut "In
whatever proportion tb* cultivation of
potato** prrralla the working people
■ re wretched." He Is Indeed constantly
girding at the vegetables, and In hla
"fines! Rides" recounts noting with satisfaction In tbe course of * Journey
from SL Albans to Cbeabstn thst be did
oot see "three acres of pots'
whole tract of fine country.**
Wall Poatad.
bear you are thinking of buying
lfm; ., ,..,-,. .. ' Telephone Grat-tdeor.
Thats my Intention.** said the dty, -Wblt., ,our oplnloQ of Bommai
au. wllh a complacent air. ,rrr
"Well, don't forget the Importance of t*****^ mbta , &n. mpt ,,,,„ bf} lm.
' pressed me *s being a leader of men, s
'Trust me for tbst. sir. By the way
■r .In those thlnea consume much
gsaoliner—Blrmlntham Ag**B«nU
Didn't Sound IL
What was that your daughter wa«
singing at the plsno?"
**Ob. tbat wa« -Sweet and Ia>w,* |
believe."
Well, I certainly would never hare
taken
The Global State of Contemporary Andrology Practice: A Comprehensive Analysis of Clinical Practice, Training Pathways, and Emerging Challenges
No full textPURPOSE: This study evaluates the current state of andrology practice worldwide, identifies challenges faced by clinicians, and explores training, certification, and research opportunities. It also seeks to redefine the qualifications necessary to be recognized as an andrologist and to propose areas for standardization and improvement.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: A global, cross-sectional survey was conducted using a 48-question online questionnaire designed by international experts. The survey, distributed in English, covered various domains of modern andrology practice. Responses from 405 participants across 59 countries were analyzed using R version 4.1.2, with categorical variables reported as frequencies and percentages.
RESULTS: Among respondents, 47.3% held medical doctor (MD) degrees, with urologists (31.1%) and clinical andrologists (25.3%) being the most represented specialties. Formal, board-certified andrological training was reported as available in only 48.1% of countries. While half of the respondents identified as andrologists based on experience, only one-third did so through certification, obtained from diverse, nationally recognized organizations. The primary areas of practice included male infertility (36.7%), male sexual dysfunction (27.2%), and sexually transmitted infections (14.5%). Many participants were actively engaged in assisted reproductive technologies, imaging, and andrological surgical emergencies. Despite strong interest in clinical, basic, and translational research, respondents highlighted significant challenges, including inconsistent training pathways, insufficient certification standards, and the complexity of managing diverse andrological conditions.
CONCLUSIONS: Andrology is an evolving multidisciplinary specialty where board-certified urologists, clinical andrologists, and reproductive medicine specialists collaborate to address male reproductive and sexual health challenges. Despite their advanced competencies in medical, surgical, and laboratory interventions, specialists face significant global disparities in training and certification. This survey highlights the urgent need for standardized training, evidence-based guidelines, and unified certification to ensure consistency, enhance patient care, and advance andrology\u27s academic and clinical excellence worldwide
