Atlanta Journal-record of Medicine, Volume 7

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1905
 

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Page 332 - That very law* which moulds a tear, And bids it trickle from its source, That law preserves the earth a sphere, And guides the planets in their course.
Page 598 - MD, Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Stomach in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore; and John Ruhrah, MD, Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore.
Page 265 - The works touching books are two ; first libraries, which are as the shrines where all the relics of the ancient saints, full of true virtue, and that without delusion or imposture, are preserved and reposed...
Page 41 - SEC. 4. No address or paper before the Association, except those of the president and orators, shall occupy more than twenty minutes in its delivery ; and no member shall speak longer than five minutes, nor more than once on any subject.
Page 35 - CHAPTER V. — ELECTION OF OFFICERS. SECTION 1. All elections shall be by ballot, and a majority of the votes cast shall be necessary to elect.
Page 748 - A TEXT-BOOK OF MODERN MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. By AA STEVENS, AM, MD, Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis in the University of Pennsylvania. Octavo of 675 pages. Cloth, $3.50 net. Dr. Stevens' Therapeutics is one of the most successful works on the subject ever published.
Page 386 - Whereas, It is believed that a national convention would be conducive to the elevation of the standard of medical education in the United States, and Whereas, There is no mode of accomplishing so desirable an object without concert of action on the part of the medical societies, colleges and institutions of all the states, therefore...
Page 37 - He shall visit the counties in his district at least once a year for the purpose of organizing component societies where none exist; for inquiring into the condition of the prolession, and for improving and increasing the zeal of the county societies and their members.
Page 691 - Medicine, sometimes impertinently, often ignorantly, often carelessly called "allopathy," appropriates everything from every source that can be of the slightest use to anybody who is ailing in any way, or like to be ailing from any cause. It learned from a monk how to use antimony, from a Jesuit how to cure agues, from a friar how to cut for stone, from a soldier how to treat gout, from a sailor how to keep off scurvy, from a postmaster how to sound the Eustachian tube, from a dairy-maid how to prevent...

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