Synopsis of story by:

mmtxrama 2S‘.A’i‘0N mmve (onoto T'a‘ata.nna.)

Title;

Ulla’.-SR TKWBLE Ah antidote for your own.

Published. as a} serial in the ram <9: Ranch Magazibe and syndicated in eeve

ral newspapers. To be published as a book during; coming year.

To Dr. DANIEL CAI?.P3N£‘ER, a loveable and unique pld. }.,<Z»\m/\I‘~AE,«/3

phaestutua, whose office is the back parlor of a $23.33: Harlem apartment, come not merely for medical aid. but for advice and help in their griefs and troubles numerous patients, win {iolloxying doctor‘ prescription are able in time to recover them their ./N“ ‘/7’ V "The world. has a. sovereign remedy for all giefs" says Dr. Carpenter. "Its the contemplation of other troubles greater than our own. Its an old and infallible remedy. If we tear our minis iaxxxa fran our own troubles and center it upon those of othcr folks, we soon become conscious of the insignificance of our own griefs when compared with those of otle rs". Acting upon this homely philosophy, the Doctor puts into

practice; practice his theory.

lire. Holmes, recently widowed, neurotic éni contemplating suicide is taken by the Dr. to see Mrs. Finnerty, whose still born _‘ babies are born each year in an east sidetenement. Yihan little Ikey Einstein is bmught by his fz-e.z1£’t’€ mother to have a piece of \ steel removed. fmm his eye, Dr. Carpenter is able to soothe: ; the mother and stiffen the back of the little boy sufficiently to have the piece removed by telling him of his chum Jinmy Malone'e accident. 4

Jinmy has been run over by an automobile, and Jimmy is bowing "like a. m

133:5)" the agony of daily nil. hot irrigations in order to knit certain