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SUNDAY, AUGUST 16
THE HORRORS OF VIVISECTION
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
The men of science look back today
wi:h wonder upon the time when
"bleeding and leeching and purging"
formed the universal treatment giv
en to all kinds of invalids.
r /if a man wps_ anemic from lack of
ivoper uutrit:T..f or simply from lack
ot a knowledge how to breathe and
stand and walk, he was bled precisely
ihe same as was the gourmand whose
maladies cam e from over-eating. t
The fever patients and the victims
of epidemics were bled, and when the
majority of the sick died it was called
a dispensation of Providence.
We know today that this treatment
was the result of dire and awful ig
norance.
Yet, In its time, it was respected as
tho highest order of medical scitnce.
Just so today is respected the
frightful butchery of men and women
by surgeons, whose mania for “oper
ations" is on a par with the old-time
mania for using the lancet on every
Indisposed Individual. Not one oper
ation in ten today Is absolutely neces.
sary.
Simple fasting, external and inter
nal baths, taken at the first indica
tion of appendicitis, would cure hun
dreds of suiferers who have been oper
ated upon. The blessed X and violet
rays would cure eight out of every
ten advanced cases of that malady, as
well as nine per cent of the maladies
peculiar to women, who become vic
tims of the surgeon’s knife.
The time will come when the world
will i;ead with horror of these atroc
ities, and wnen the monstrous thing
known as vivisection will be regarded
as the performance of men groping in
the darkness of ignorance.
• However enlightened these men be
lieve themselves today, the future will
class them with the unenlightened.
It has been said by experts that
the terrible crimes committed by Mrs.
Qunness at the Port of Missing Men,
in Indiana, were the result of her
being emotionally dead.
Those who read the acts done in
the name of science by those sur
geons who have gone mad over vivi
section can but think these men are
also emotionally dead.
There is great interest now among
the thinking people of the world, the
people with hearts and emotions, as
well as with brains, in this subject of
vivisection.
For a long time it was supposed
by many that all anti-vivisection soci
eties were composed of hysterical and
ignorant individuals, who were oppos
ed to the march of progress. But
the revelations made by this society
have been too appalling to ignore.
And these revelations have aroused
a widespread interest in the work of
the association.
A letter received recently bv a
friend was sent me for perusal, and
to use as I saw fit:
Portions of this letter are here giv
eto:
"I am going to call to your atten
tion something in which many of us
are deeply interested. I reft*! to the
matter of vivisection.
“There has been introduced into the
New York legislature a bill having for
its object the regulating and restrict
ing to within certain limits, at least,
of the practise of vivisection.
"As the law stands now, there Is
practically no limit to which the med
ical profession may not go in experi
ments on living animals. There is no
p- jvlsion for the use of anaesthetics,
What Does it Mean
to YOU?
No matter what your petition tray
be. whether day laborer or office
worker, if you are in that diacoraged
line of men who get the same pittance
week after week without proapect of
anything better, it i* time you
appealed to the International ('< rre- fl
Rpondence School*. For 15 years J 5
they have been qualifying dissattsfted B
I workers for better position. and I
higher salaries.
No matter what your circumstance* JB
are. they will qualify YOU Va a better B
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under no obligation to And out how B
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mail the coupon below. Can yon B
afford to negioct an opportunity for B
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aud, so far as can be ascertained,
they are generally not used at all.
or else insufficiently and with great
carelessness. There is no provision
for a merciful deajh at the end of
the experiment.
"Often these helpless creatures are
tortured and left in great agony for
days and weeks, and in some cases
even months before death releases
them. Thetre is no provision by law
for inspection of the places where
these things are done. As some one
has truly said, the vivisector himself
is the court of first and last resort,
and 1 think it must be admitted he
has frequently shown himself un
worthy of the authority he holds. Ap
parently many of the experiments
are without justification from the
standpoint of science and the same
experiment is repeated again and
again, regardless of the suffering thus
needlessly inflicted. Participation in
such scenes of horror cannot fail, it
would seem, to be most brutalizing in
its effect upon the doctors and stu
dents themselves, and that, of course,
is a menace to human beings as well
as the dumb animals. In a French
medical journal a former vivisect-,r
described his emotions under such
coaulitions as resembling intoixea
tion. It filled him with "a sort of
ecstaey." In the Reveue Nationaie
one of them gives this account of a
certain experiment:
"He says that he fastened several
large dogs on a table and beat them
with heavy mallets, striking them
thirty-two times on one side, and then
thirty times on the other, with as
much force as he could exert, after
which he dislocated both shoulders
and fastened the limbs behind their
backs. He adds that he did this
without anaesthetics, that he might
know how much pain was indicted,
from the creatures cries, aud also,
"because,” he adds we know the gen
erous nature of the dog who at night
will lick the hand that in the morn
ing was engaged in beating him with
a mallet.”
On page 204 of the Report of the
Royal Commission, London, is record
ed au experiment under curare (a
most cruel poison which paralzyos
motion while only heightening sensa
tion.) The dog was a small, docile
animal, which, a few minutes after
the drug was injected, staggered on
its forepaws, walking on the tips of
its toes, until it fell over, frothing at
the mouth and weeping abundantly.
Its windpipe was then slit open and
the nozzle of the bellows connected
with a gas nozzle was inserted. The
side of the face, the side of the neck,
the side of the fore leg and the in
terior of the belly were then disseted
out, and the siatic and other nerves
nerves exposed and mutilated by gal
vanic shocks. No anaesthetic was
used, and the agony the pour crea.
ture suffered must have been
awtul; but it was continued for
ten hours, at the end of which
time the operators left for their
homes; but they did pot release tho
subject of their experiments, or end
Its sufferings by death. They left it
helpless and mutilated as it was, in
order that they might resume their in
vestigations the next day, without
preliminary delay. When day caine,
however, the animal was dead, and
the machine was at work (as they
often are in these laboratories, night
an day) pumping air into and out of
a dead body.
2 —the hotrors of
Another surgeon relates how he
first made a dog fond of him and ther*
began a process of gradual mutila
tion, for the purpose of ascertaining
how tong it would take to turn the
dog's love to hate. He cut off ,one
paw at a time, and then the ears.
After this animal had endured much
torture, he did grow to hate his top I
mentor, and growled soon as he saw i
him. Whereupon this noble devotee
of science proceeded to destroy the,
dog's eyes in order to observe wheth- ;
er it would still show signs of hate. I
As soon as the dog heart! the man j
after that he snarled and growled,
at which the latter, to complete his |
Interesting experiment, poTtred hot I
lead into the dog's ears, "thereby,''
he says, “causing an inflammation
which ruined the drum of the ears.”
Now that the animal could neither see
nor hear, "it showed no averglon to !
me.”
Dr. C,organ, an English army sur
geon. who. In hi? early life. w«s as
. sistant. in the laboratory of one of the
greatest living experimental physiol
ogists. related to the Hoyal Commis
sion that they sacrificed in that one
laboratory from one to three dogs a
day. besides rabbits and other ani
mals. He said, “After much experi
ence 1 am of the opinion that not
one of those experiments was justifi
able. The Idea of the good to human
ity was simply out of the question,
and would have been laughed at, the
greatest aim being to keep up or get
ahead of one’s contemporaries in sci
ence, at the price of an incalculable
amount of suffering, Inlqulttously in
flicted upon the poor animals. During
three campaigns,’’ he adds, ’’amid the
horor of war 1 have witnessed many
harsh sights, but I think the saddest
Right I have ever witnessed was when
the dogs were brought up from the
cellar to the laboratory to be sacri
ficed. They seemed seized with
horror as soon as they smelled the
afr of the place, divining apparently
their approaching doom. They wouv"
make friendly advances to each of
the persons present, and as far as
eyes, ears and tail could make a mute
appeal eloquent, they tried, but in
vain.’’
Dr. Oorgan said also that one of
the most revolting features of the
laboratory was Its custom of giving
an animal ufion which the professor
had completed his experiment, and in
which »u: still left some life, to the
assistants to practice the finding of
nerves, arteries, etc,, In the living
creature, find for performing what are
called fundamental experiment* upon
It such as are recommended in the
laboratory hand books.
Dr. De Noe Walker, also an army
surgeon, gave evidence before the
Royal commission. He said: “The
experiment* lately performed upon
female dogs will haunt aud distress
me even to the last day of my life.
As soon as the poor mother had given
birth to a litter of puppies, the vivi
sector visited her on her bed of straw.
She looked up into his face,- her pu
pils dilated with joy and expectant
sympathy—he uplifts her and present
ly exercises all ner mammary glands.
The next day she is again visited by
her tormentor, but on seeing him her
terror Is Indescribable. Tho puppies,
of course, starved.”
It is inconceivable that the Great
Creative Power, which formed this
wonderful universe, should make it
necessary to torture any of our lesser
kin in order to save the lives of hu
man beings, or to give such agony to
unoffending creatures to save more
intelligent creatures front paiu. I do
not believe it is necessary.
I do not believe it is right; I do not
believe it is Science
In one of the Aprli magazines an
article appeared concerning recent In
vestigations of Science, and among
other things, the discovery of ozone,
as a destroyer of germs, was noted.
It seems that a certain preparation
and application of simple air had done
In some lesser experiments what the
antitoxins obtained by the horrible
processes of vivisection do for dis
ease. Surely here Is a large field for
experimental work.
So Surely as the trolley cars have
succeeded the old stage coaches, so
surely as the electric light has taken
the place of oil lamps, so surely as
electricity and osteopathy and X and
Violet Rays have Buperceded the lech
and the lancet, so surely will humane
and merciful methods be discovered
to substitute for the awful process of
vivisection. The writer of the letter
quoted says still further:
“There has transpired lately one
very encouraging fact, according to
reports sent over from France. It is
that the Medical Faculty of Paris has
declared Itself forcibly against the
practice of vivisection. it rejected
the proposal made by some members
of the municipal council to establish
a professorship for the purpose of in
stituting for students a practice of
surgery by experimenting on living
animals. The faculty replied that this
had nothing to do with science and
that nothing justified such vivisection
'by operating on dumb animals.’ Tho
students never learn to operate on
the human body, but rather are led to
make serious mistakes. The Faculty
added that It considered vivisection
"inhuman, and even immoral.” And
this, from Paris, where has been fd»
years a perfect Mecca of vivisection
ists.
“It seems to me that If the medical
profession really stands for what Is
noble and humane; consistency and
honor alike demand that It co-oper
ate in the attempt made to curb or
prohibit the practice indulged In by
certain unworthy members of their
profession.”
Those who are desirous of knowing
how to help in this gerat work can
obtain Information by sending a self
addressed and stamped envelope to
“The International Anti-Vivisection
Union. 50 East 29th St., New York
City,or “New York Anti-Vivisection
Society, 2025 Broadway, New York
City."
Inform yourself on this subject and
enlist as one who is ready to lend
name and Influence In the crusade
against cruelty. It all means hasten
ing the day when the men of science
wll turn their attention to the search
for better and higher methods of pre
venting and curing disease.
Such methods wait in the silence
and In the elements for those who
seek.
ROYCROFT PHILOSOPHY
(By Fra Elbertus.)
Written in a sincere and kindly de
sire to help the young who do not
know, and the older ones who some
times forget.
Date all letters, memoranda and sta
tistics—the Dating Habit is a good
one.
Avoid cliques, and do not gossip nor
listen to gossip about your fellow
workers.
I-earn from jour mistakes, but don't
cry over Chem. We best redeem the
past by forgetting It.
1.0 not disparage rivals, nor run down
another man's goods. If you do not
know what to say, say nothing.
To repeat an unkind remark Is a*
bad as to Invent a lie.
Read the advertisement* of your
house, and without butting In. know
what other departments are doing.
Frequent meetings of department
heads, and meetings of all the work
ers In any one department are good
things. They dissolve much social
ice. You can’t afford to cut them
out.
Do not join th<\ Knockers Klub; and
avoid all fellowship with the folks
who are trying to wear the face off
the click.
Shed no tears over your lack of early
advantages. No really great roan
ever had any great advantage* that
be himself did not create.
Do not go over the head of your chief
with either Inquiries, statements or
complaints, unless called upon to do
»o by some one in authority over
him.
Get your happiness out of your work
or you will never know what real hap
piness I*.
Mr. Buckner, Vice-President of the
New York Life Insurance Company,
said to an employe, who ask<-d for a
raise In pay, “I would feel much more
Inclined to double your salary If yoi
lived on half that which you now
have. This Is no business of mine,
but I express this to you as a
friend.’’
The garden should contain most ot
all of the common medicinal and flav
oring herbs. Most of these can be
grown with very IltMe trouble, and
the herb plat should Include such use.
ful plan's at sage, hoarhound. cars
way, saffron, pennyroyal, tansy and
other* that will suggeit themselvea
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
EMIGtTS
IN AEROPLANE
GAME
LONDON —WhiIe inventors In other
countries have been busy exhibiting
steerable balloons and aeroplanes our
own experts in the balloon factory at
Farnsborough have not been idle.
Work has gone on there unceasingly
but unobstrusively more particularly
In connection with dirigible No. 1.
This war balloon has been practically
re-bui!t, and though great difficulties
has been encountered they have all
been successfully overcome and it is
stated that the airship will start fur
a cruise at the first favorable oppo
tuntty. The chief trouble hns been of
late with the motor cylinders some ot
which owing presumably to their light
construction have burst. Once more
the Dirigible No. I Is to be run by
an 8 cylinder Antoinette engine. Tho
craft has been lengthened and re
rigged and the closer knit and simpler
gear for connecting the car will en
able her to travel at a higher rate
of speed. The skin envelope holds
the hydrogen gas perfectly. So great
Is the pressure of gas within that
two men may walk arm In arm along
the top of the Inflated aerostat. Va
rious sets of new propellers have
been tried, besides the former shovel
headed pattern, and the revolutions
of tile air screws have been Increased.
It Is claimed that these give a thrust
of several hundred pounds »jhen in
motion and will drive the airship at
the rate of over 80 miles an hour.
By means of reduction of weight hi
the rigging a greater reserve of lift
ing power has been mentioned. Dlrtgl
ble No. I will carry not only two men
and all the'necessary stores of petrol
Including water for cooling the water
but a sttplUß load of 5 or t! hundred
pounds. It Is thought that thus re
newed and altered she will have an
effective working radius of 500 miles.
The loss of weight occasioned by the
using of the petrol Is compensated
for by letting gas escape from a sub
sidiary balloon carried in or near the
ear. Them Is also n smaller “dirigi
ble'’ at Aldershot and with that and
No. 1 whilst more are building offi
oers will bo taught at once how to:
manage “dirigibles" to be ready lor
all eventualities. Mr. Cody hnß also
perfected hlB aeroplane and once the
engine Is In working order he means i
to try Its wings. He Is qulto confl
dent that he can fly with his new ap
paratus and does not fear competing
with either Mr. Wilbur Wright or Mr.
Farman. His friends are socking to
lay money that the Cody machine will
fiy this month and to a greater d).- - 1
tancc and a far higher altitude than
has ever been attempted by any other
heavier than air machine.
NOT IN FRENCH
GOVERNMENT IS
EXPOSED
PARlS.—Extraordinary allegations
nre being made regarding the alimen
tation whleh took place in the civil
list during the Franco dictatorship.
It Is stated that In addition to the
large extra sums paid to Hie lato
king hundreds of high government of.
flcials. generals, and court dignitaries
received large advances on their sal
aries. For example, a certain gen
eral holding nn Influential position
at court is alleged to have received
le.OOn pounds of his salary In ad
vance. Another army officer recently
appointed to a colonial position of Im
portance Is said to have drawn tnroo
years’ salary and then refused to take
the post.
There are, It Is said, hundreds of
such cases, and the government has
promised to present a full list to
the parliament next session. The min
ister of finance dentes that anything
improper hss been done.
A duel took place this morning bn
tween Honor Alfonzo Costa, the lead
er of the republican party in parlla
rnent, and Count Penha Garcia, an
ex-minister, ns the result, of some
strong language used during tho die
mission in parliament last night on
the civil list. They fought through
three rounds, and Senor Costa was
slightly wounded In the arm. Al
though this ended the duel the com
ba'ants refused to be reconciled.
MftNUEL FINDS THE
RULING GAMEVERY
DIFFICULT
PARIS The hoy king of Portugal.
King Hanuel, Is having troublous
times. The family of Hraganna, of
whlca he 1* the head, is' constantly
being attacked in parliament, and on
Monday night there was a parilou
larly stormy scene.
In the chamber of peers Honor Al
fooso Costa used the word “Theft” j
In connection with the payments I
made b£_the state to the king for the
up-keep of a palace, After a stormy
scene during which the sitting wa 1
suspended Honor Costa declared that
his words were not Intended to be j
personal, and the incident closed.
Hotels
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Proprietor
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M. LUtiZ.
Amongst others Henor Costa men
Honed Count* penha and fiarela as
having advanced money to the
royal family. Roth vigorously ;
protested, and It Is stated that a duel
will be fought between Senor Costa j
and Count Garda.
Hotels.
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P. O. ADDRESS, BATESBURG, 8. C.
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European Plan. Ab.olutely Fireproof,
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Special Rates from May to October,
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 16
Hotels
WESTMINSTER
One Mock from UNION SQUARP:. Sur
face, Elevated and tfuhwuy Cora. Mid
way between leading WHOLESALE
ana RETAIL HTORFIH nnd THEAT
HEN, and Jet far rap ugh from Jlroud-
Nay to Infurn COMFORT nnd FREE
DOM from the nOtno uml bustle of
that thoroughfare.
PERFECTLY QUIET Locality and
HOME-LIKE in every respect.
EXCELLENT CUISINE.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Hlng!e Rooms, $1 por day and up. Room
with Bath, $2 per day and up. Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath, $3 per day and up.
American plan $3 per day upward
Club IH'•*nkfunt. Table D'Hote Dinner
HENI) FOR BOOKLET
The John F. Hollingsworth Co.,
C H. GODFREE,
Manager.
HOTEL EMPIRE
For FamlHe, and Tfanrirut,
Broadway & 53d St..(Lincoln Sq. t N. Y.CUy
In the Very Center' of Everything.
All surface earn pass or transfer to door,
fiilbwiiy and stations, two minutes.
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
Rooms, with detached bath, $1.50 per day up
Rooms, with private bath* 2.00 44 44
Suites, with private bath, 3.50 44 44
European plnn, hlmo Combination break*
fasts.
EXCELLENT SERVICE—FINE MUSIC.
W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor.
WMHN IN DETROIT
STOP AT
HOTEL TULLER
Now and Abaolulaly Fireproof
Cor. Adams Av«. and Park St.
“4c:w
In the Onter of the Theatre, Shopping,
und Musin' nn District.
A la Carta Cafa
Neweat and Flnaat Qrlll Room In
tha City
Ulub Breakfast , 4t)c up
Luncheon 500
lahlf d*- Hofo Dinners 75c
Mush from C P. M. to 12 P. M.
EVERY ROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH
KtmoPKAN PLAN
RATES: $1.30 per Day sod up
L.W. TULLER, Prop. M.A. Shaw. Mgr.
W!D
■ »«> t /i|£