Providence Medical Journal, Volumes 1-2

Front Cover
Providence Medical Association, 1900
 

Contents

83
xi
39
xvi

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Popular passages

Page 152 - To open an office for such purpose, or to announce to the public in any way a readiness to treat the sick or afflicted shall be deemed to engage in the practice of medicine within the meaning of this act.
Page 152 - A COMPEND OF DISEASES OF THE SKIN. By Jay F. Schamberg, AB, MD, Professor of Diseases of the Skin...
Page 152 - A SYSTEM OF PHYSIOLOGIC THERAPEUTICS. A practical exposition of the methods other than drug-giving, useful in the prevention of disease and in the treatment of the sick.
Page 152 - ... to heal, cure or relieve, those suffering from injury or deformity, or disease of mind or body, or to advertise, or to announce to the public in any manner a readiness or ability to heal, cure or relieve, those who may be suffering from injury or deformity or disease of mind or body, is considered to be engaged in the practice of medicine within the meaning of the act.
Page 152 - It shall also be regarded as practicing medicine within the meaning of this act if any one shall use in connection with his or her name, the words or letters Dr...
Page 85 - And again he says of the alchemists, " They are not given to idleness nor go in a proud ! habit or plush or velvet garments, often showing their rings upon their fingers, or wearing swords with silver hilts by their sides, or fine and gay gloves upon their hands, but diligently follow their labours, sweating whole days and nights by their furnaces. They do not spend their time abroad for recreation, but take delight in their laboratory.
Page 152 - ... a stout iron ring was riveted round his neck, from which a short chain passed to a ring made to slide upwards and downwards, on an upright massive iron bar, more than six feet high, inserted into the wall; round his body a strong iron bar about two inches wide, was riveted; on each side of the bar was a circular projection, which, being fastened to and enclosing each of his arms, pinioned them close to his...
Page 115 - Alphabetically Arranged, of Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and the Various Specialties, with Particular Reference to Diagnosis and Treatment. Compiled under the Editorial Supervision of GEORGE M. GOULD, MD, Author of " An Illustrated Dictionary of Medicine": Editor " Philadelphia Medical Journal/' etc.; and WALTER L. PYLE. MD, Assistant Surgeon Wills Eye Hospital ; formerly Editor " International Medical Magazine/* etc., and Seventy-two Special Contributors.
Page 152 - ... and filth of his alvine evacuations.* 2. Privation of their customary pleasant food. 3. Pouring cold water under the coat sleeve, so that it may descend into the arm pits, and down the trunk of the body. 4. The shower bath, continued for fifteen or twenty minutes. If all these modes of punishment should fail of their intended effects, it will be proper to resort to the fear of death.
Page 152 - ... without a license, it shall be sufficient to charge that he did, upon a certain day and in a certain county, engage in the practice of medicine, he not having any license to so do, withoiit averring any further or more particular facts concerning the same.

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