Page 8 - Homecoming Program_1921
P. 8
SIXTH ANNUAL LYCEUM AND
have a great many duties calling for his attention at this time. Enrollments
on second floor o f Administration Building.
As the Lyceum offers a means o f Chiropractors rubbing elbows and getting
one another’s viewpoints, so does it also provide an occasion when they can
becom e familiar with all that is new and progressive in Chiropractic-. To this
end we are providing a large exhibit hall where products o f value to Chiro
practors will be shown. There is no charge made for this space, but we
reserve the right to exclude any exhibits which, in our opinion, are not to
the best interests o f the profession. W e take this attitude because we feel
that we are in a measure responsible for the ideas which are advanced at
this time. This policy will serve to exclude any and all mixing devices. It is
the aim o f the Lyceum to advance the interests o f Chiropractic and Chiro
practors, and this cannot be done by permitting the display o f mixing adjuncts.
All Chiropractors having cases for Spinographs will see Dr. Thompson at
the earliest possible moment for appointments. Our regular run o f exposures
is about sixty plates per day, and it will be necessary to see that your spino-
graph patients fill their appointments absolutely on time, in order for us to
get through the vast amount o f work which will have to be done during the
Lyceum week. Spinographs will not be made except by appointment; where
it is possible they should be made by mail before you arrive in Davenport.
All Chiropractors having cases fo r pit work will see that the history o f
the case is written up in brief form ; confine yourself to essentials only. Omit
all references to what doctors have said or done. State the history; whether
the case has taken adjustments or not, and if so, where, for how long, and
with what results. I f you have any special questions, state them concisely.
There will be hundreds o f cases to handle during this week, and we must
have your cooperation in order that patients coming long distances will not
be disappointed. Make appointments for all pit cases with Dr. J. N. Firth at
least the day before your case appears.
Arrangements have been made whereby any or all people coming with
children can have them well taken care o f at a home near THE ISP for a
nominal sum per child. During the Lyceum session check your baby, boy or
girl— present your check— take your package. Children will fuss in the
lecture hall. This is only natural; we all appreciate because we were all
children once. However, it is not fair to detract the attention o f the lecturer
and the attention o f the listeners by a child who cannot appreciate the pro
gram. For this reason we earnestly request that children be not brought to
the Lyceum session, but that you take advantage o f the provision made by us
and check them outside.
THE ESP Osteological Studio has been long known as the greatest and most
valuable osteological exhibit in the world. None there can equal it in size,
excellence o f subjects, and variety. Until five years ago Harvard claimed
to have the largest collection o f pathological spinal columns in the world.
Their collection consisted o f sixty (60). Ours is now one hundred and forty
have a great many duties calling for his attention at this time. Enrollments
on second floor o f Administration Building.
As the Lyceum offers a means o f Chiropractors rubbing elbows and getting
one another’s viewpoints, so does it also provide an occasion when they can
becom e familiar with all that is new and progressive in Chiropractic-. To this
end we are providing a large exhibit hall where products o f value to Chiro
practors will be shown. There is no charge made for this space, but we
reserve the right to exclude any exhibits which, in our opinion, are not to
the best interests o f the profession. W e take this attitude because we feel
that we are in a measure responsible for the ideas which are advanced at
this time. This policy will serve to exclude any and all mixing devices. It is
the aim o f the Lyceum to advance the interests o f Chiropractic and Chiro
practors, and this cannot be done by permitting the display o f mixing adjuncts.
All Chiropractors having cases for Spinographs will see Dr. Thompson at
the earliest possible moment for appointments. Our regular run o f exposures
is about sixty plates per day, and it will be necessary to see that your spino-
graph patients fill their appointments absolutely on time, in order for us to
get through the vast amount o f work which will have to be done during the
Lyceum week. Spinographs will not be made except by appointment; where
it is possible they should be made by mail before you arrive in Davenport.
All Chiropractors having cases fo r pit work will see that the history o f
the case is written up in brief form ; confine yourself to essentials only. Omit
all references to what doctors have said or done. State the history; whether
the case has taken adjustments or not, and if so, where, for how long, and
with what results. I f you have any special questions, state them concisely.
There will be hundreds o f cases to handle during this week, and we must
have your cooperation in order that patients coming long distances will not
be disappointed. Make appointments for all pit cases with Dr. J. N. Firth at
least the day before your case appears.
Arrangements have been made whereby any or all people coming with
children can have them well taken care o f at a home near THE ISP for a
nominal sum per child. During the Lyceum session check your baby, boy or
girl— present your check— take your package. Children will fuss in the
lecture hall. This is only natural; we all appreciate because we were all
children once. However, it is not fair to detract the attention o f the lecturer
and the attention o f the listeners by a child who cannot appreciate the pro
gram. For this reason we earnestly request that children be not brought to
the Lyceum session, but that you take advantage o f the provision made by us
and check them outside.
THE ESP Osteological Studio has been long known as the greatest and most
valuable osteological exhibit in the world. None there can equal it in size,
excellence o f subjects, and variety. Until five years ago Harvard claimed
to have the largest collection o f pathological spinal columns in the world.
Their collection consisted o f sixty (60). Ours is now one hundred and forty
