Dec. 06.—2. How to induce the people who belong to no church—perhaps care for none—to come in.
Dec. 13.—3. What to do with the children; (a) to attract, (b) to influence them.
Dec. 20.—4. What agencies besides Sunday services prove best.
2. C.—Dr. P. A. Young. Six Lectures.
“Medical Hygiene for the Use of Visitors.”
Jan. 03.—1. Object and scope of the course of lectures; short sketch of the structure and functions of the human body, including a brief description of the functions of digestion, absorption, circulation, respiration, excretion, secretion, and enervation.
Jan. 10.—2. Fractures, how to recognize and treat them temporarily; bleeding, and how to treat it; the use of the triangular bandage.
Jan. 17.—3. Treatment of fainting, choking, burns and scalds, bites from animals, bruises and tears from machinery, convulsions, sunstroke, persons found insensible, suspected poisoning and frostbite; how to lift and carry an injured person.
Jan. 24.—4. Sick-room, its selection, preparation, cleaning, warming,201/197 ventilation, and furnishing, bed and bedding, infection and disinfection.
Jan. 31.—5. Washing and dressing patients, bed-making, changing sheets, lifting helpless patients, food administration, medicines and stimulants, what to observe regarding a sick person.