Gaillard's Medical Journal and the American Medical Weekly, Volume 47

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1888
 

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Page 299 - Thus there are two books from whence I collect my divinity ; besides that written one of God, another of His servant nature, that universal and public manuscript, that lies expansed unto the eyes of all...
Page 186 - THE APPLIED ANATOMY OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, being a study of this portion of the Human Body from a standpoint of its general interest and practical utility, designed for use as a Text-book and a Work of Reference.
Page 71 - A Manual of Medical Jurisprudence, with special reference to Diseases and Injuries of the Nervous System. By Allan McLane Hamilton, MD, one of the consulting physicians to the Insane Asylums of New York city, etc., etc.
Page 69 - The Practice of Medicine and Surgery, as applied to the Diseases and Accidents Incident to Women. By WH Byford, AM , MD, Professor of Gynaecology in Rush Medical College and of Obstetrics in the Woman's Medical College, etc., and Henry T.
Page 71 - THE PREVENTABLE CAUSES OF DISEASE, INJURY, AND DEATH IN AMERICAN MANUFACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS, AND THE BEST MEANS AND APPLIANCES FOR PREVENTING AND AVOIDING THEM.
Page 396 - ... of the eighteenth chapter of the first part of the Revised Statutes, so far as the same may...
Page 256 - But anyone who is practically acquainted with scientific work is aware that those who refuse to go beyond fact, rarely get as far as fact; and any one who has studied the history of science knows that almost every great step therein has been made by the 'anticipation of Nature...
Page 193 - Always teach a nurse that a child can not swallow as long as the spoon is between the teeth ; that it is advisable to depress the tongue a brief moment, and withdraw the spoon at once, and that now and then a momentary compression of the nose is a good adjuvant. The taste of quinine is disguised by coffee, chocolate and
Page 195 - Boston, should have consented for a moment to set so bad an example to their younger brothers, as we conceive them to have done in this instance. If such things are to be sanctioned by the profession, there is little need of reform conventions, or any other efforts, to elevate the professional character; physicians and quacks will soon constitute one fraternity.
Page 82 - Bromide of potassium is probably the least objectionable of all, but in many cases of overwork it seems to lose entirely, or almost entirely, its hypnotic action. In treating some cases of persons engaged in literary work who were suffering from sleeplessness and yet were obliged to have their brains perfectly clear during the day, it occurred to me...

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