Doctors' Magazine: A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Interests of the Medical Profession and the Public Health, Volume 3, Issue 2

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1900 - Medicine
 

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Page 95 - Whatever indulgence may be granted to those who have heretofore been the ignorant causes of so much misery, the time has come when the existence of a private pestilence in the sphere of a single physician should be looked upon, not as a misfortune, but a crime...
Page 74 - AND CHILDREN From the writings of medical practitioners who devote especial attention to diseases of children, we have compiled a pamphlet which we designate the "Summer Pamphlet." In it will be found many valuable suggestions for the care of infants and children during the heated term. A copy will be mailed upon request. LAMBERT...
Page xix - It is notorious that the so-called "tasteless"' preparations are indeed tasteless because they contain no cod liver oil, but there is a preparation that contains all the potent elements of cod liver oil in a form pleasant to the taste and agreeable to the weakest stomach.
Page 148 - This book gives a concise account of the technical procedures necessary in the study of bacteriology, a brief description of the life-history of the important pathogenic bacteria, and sufficient description of the pathologic lesions accompanying the micro-organismal invasions to give an idea of the origin of symptoms and the causes of death.
Page 146 - Gynecologist to St. Mark's Hospital in New York City ; Gynecologist to the German Dispensary in the City of New York; Consulting...
Page 146 - Edited by WILLIAM H. HOWELL, PH. D., MD, Professor of Physiology in the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.
Page 147 - Professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacology, Therapeutics, and Clinical Medicine, and Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Skin in the Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia; Physician to the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital; Member of the American Medical Association, of the Pennsylvania and Minnesota State Medical Societies, the American Academy of Medicine, the British Medical Association; Fellow of the Medical Society of London, etc., etc.
Page 147 - A Text-Book of the Practice of Medicine. By JAMES M. ANDERS, MD, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of the Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine, Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia.
Page 127 - I would encourage it. Let the limit be the power of digestion and the tendency to biliousness. Most children may be allowed to follow their own inclinations, and will not take more than is good for them. The butter should be of the best and taken cold. Bread, dry toast, biscuits, potatoes and rice are good vehicles. Children well supplied with butter feel the cold less than others, and resist the influenza better. They do not " catch cold
Page 122 - ... fatigue. (2) In small quantities and in not too concentrated form sugar will take the place, practically speaking, weight for weight, of .starch as a food for muscular work, barring the difference in energy and in time required to digest them, sugar having here the advantage.

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