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Campho-Phénique Powder

ABSOLUTELY SUPERIOR TO IODOFORM

A NON-IRRITANT, ANTISEPTIC, NON-POISONOUS, DRY DRESSING, WITH
LOCALLY ANAESTHETIC PROPERTIES.

Campho-Phénique has no equal as a dry dressing for open wounds. It has all
the good properties of iodoform and a very pleasant odor. We have on file testi-
monials from our leading physicians, all full of praise for this wonderful antisep-
tic. As a finishing dressing, Campho-Phénique has given most excellent results.

Campho-Phenique Liquid

GERMICIDE NON-IRRITANT ANTISEPTIC

Dr. B. W. Clark, St. Louis, Mo., writes:-"Some time since, a patient
visiting Chicago, sprained her ankle. She had it treated, and not getting the
results she expected after three days, she sent for me. I applied the usual
Campho-Phénique treatment, and gave her immediate relief. She returned to
St. Louis in a few days, and under Campho-Phénique Liquid-massage was
soon completely healed.

After January 1, 1906, C-P. Liquid will be placed on the market in 25c 1-oz. containers, thus
enabling physicians to get the genuine article in small quantities.

SAMPLES LIQUID AND POWDER SENT ON REQUEST

CAMPHO-PHÉNIQUE CO., 500 N. Second St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Vaccination and Syphilis.

Query: Have you at all investigated the latest results of pathological diagnosis dealing with cowpox and its relation to syphilis? J. T. H., Canada.

Answer: As to the relation of syphilis to vaccination, I have read some, of course, from time to time, but since the practice of cowpox vaccination exclusively, it seems to me that the danger from syphilis is greatly lessened. At the time that vaccination was practiced from arm to arm no doubt a great deal of syphilis was spread. However, I do not consider myself authority on the subject.

I am opposed to vaccination in a general way. I do not believe it prevents smallpox, and therefore should not be practiced, whether it spreads syphilis or not. I regard the effects of vaccine virus as identical with traumatic, septic poison, nothing more nor less. Its effect is quite varied, according to the condition the patient happens to be in.

A Nervous Cough.

Query 334: Last Thursday night I went to bed feeling about as well as usual, but when I woke in the morning I could not get up. I had such pains in my limbs and headache. I was coming down with my second

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attack of the grip. I certainly was sick. I have been suffering from bronchitis all week and cough till it seems as though my head and sides would break. My throat seems to be sore, and more so at night than during the day. I also had quite a bad bilious attack, but I think that was due to my cold.— H. F. W., New York.

Answer: I am sending you a recipe for your cough, which I hope will do you good. Tinct. Canabis Indica.... 2 drachms Tinct. of Belladonna.....-2 drachms Tinct. Jamaica Dogwood..

Aromatic Elixir

1 oz. 8 oz.

A teaspoonful of this is a dose, and it may be taken three or four times in a day, but should be taken only as often as necessary, perhaps when you arise in the morning, then about ten o'clock; although it may be taken again in the evening if the cough is trouble

some.

The stronger you get, and the more your nervous system gets built up, the less liable you will be to a cough and the grip in the future.

I enclose $3.00 for three subscriptions to THE COLUMBUS MEDICAL JOURNAL I wish you all the success, and I am pretty sure all your old subscribers will patronize you. FRED RAHNISTORF, Byron, Cal.

THE COLUMBUS MEDICAL JOURNAL.

Listerine an Agreeable, Efficient Antiseptic.

Doctors Please Note.

The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association will be held in Louisville, Ky., October 13, 14, 15, 1908, under the presidency of Dr. Arthur R. Elliott, of Chicago,

Announcement has just been made of the selection of the orators for the coming meeting, by the President. The Address in Medicine will be delivered by Dr. George Dock, Professor of Medicine in the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; and the Address in Surgery by Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan, Professor of Surgery in Rush Medical College, Chicago. The mere mention of these names is enough of a warrant that this feature of the program will be in every way first class.

The local Committee of Arrangements in Louisville has selected The Seelbach Hotel as headquarters, the general sessions and the section meetings being held in the hotel's large auditoriums.

One of the features of the entertainment projected is a smoker in the famous Raths

keller of the hotel the finest of its kind.

263

The McDowell button, so much admired at the 1897 meeting in Louisville, will be reproduced in bronze for this meeting.

Partially Dislocated Ribs.

M. T., Goldbeach, Ore. Your case is one of lateral curvature of Scoliosis, and the bunch on the right side under the shoulder blade is caused by a partial dislocation of the ribs upon that side and is due to the curvature. Special exercises and the use of a suitable spinal support is the method advisable in your

case.

The Philo Burt. Mfg. Company, of Jamestown, N. Y., make an appliance which is comfortable to the patient, light in weight and it will give adequate support in cases of this kind. This company will be glad to send you literature in relation to their method of support and will allow you to try one of their appliances for thirty days, and at the end of this time you can return it to the company if it is not perfectly satisfactory in every respect.

The Whitcomb School of Dynamic Health.

Overcome all ills, by forcing the good. Clean the body by taking the filth away, and nourish it to life by feeding it nutritious foods in place of stimulating poisons. If you want health, enclose a dime for our literature. Address 184-289 Henry Street, Detroit, Mich.

LISTERINE

The original antiseptic compound

Awarded Gold Medal (Highest Award) Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposition. Portland, 1905; Awarded Gold Medal (Highest Award) Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904; Awarded Bronze Medal (Highest Award) Expolition Universelle de 1900, Paris..

The manufacturers of Listerine are proud of Listerine-because it has provéd one of the most successful formulæ of modern pharmacy.

This measure of success has been largely due to the happy thought of securing a twofold antiseptic effect in the one preparation, i. e., the antiseptic effect of the ozoniferous oils and ethers, and that of the mild non-irritating boric acid radical of Listerine.

Pharmacal elegancé, strict uniformity in constituents and methods of manufacture, together with a certain superiority in production of the most important volatile components, enable Listerine to easily excel all that legion of preparations said to be "something like Listerine."

The success of Listerine is based upon merit
The best advertisement of Listerine is-Listerine

Lambert Pharmacal Company

St. Louis, U. S. A.

In writing to advertisers, please mention THE COLUMBUS MEDICAL JOURNAL.

To Kill Roaches.

The Schwabian Co., Station A, Louisville, Ky., think they have a compound which will absolutely drive roaches out of any house. The compound is perfectly harmless and inoffensive to human beings. There is no bad odor. It is not poison. But this compound is so distasteful to roaches that the roaches will leave the house. They do not die. They simply run away and leave the premises.

If any of the readers of THE COLUMBUS MEDICAL JOURNAL care to know more about this subject address as above, and a descriptive circular will be furnished them.

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THE LIGHTNING DOCTOR

BY BENJAMIN F. WEAVER, M. D.-A practical doctor book for private families, giving the best treatments of the different schools of medicine. The pain-centers produced by diseases are marked on figures photographed from life, so that one can tell instantly what the disease is. Each disease is marked by numbers on the figures. By referring to the number in the text, one finds the disease fully described and the treatment given. Contains 1,554 modern prescriptions. Treats over 400 diseases. Latest discoveries in regular and homeopathic treatments given. Divided into three departments: General, Women, Children. The only family doctor book published that is so clear that even a child can use it with certainty. Prescriptions plainly written, so you can get them filled without going to a doctor. No other book like it. If you want a doctor book, get this and you will look no further. 484 pages, 6x10 inches. Printed on the finest book paper. Illustrated with 28 half-tone figures and four etchings. Bound in fine cloth, stamped in gold.

PUBLISHER'S $3.00

PRICE,

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THE AMERICAN CO.,

A. I. U. TEMPLE,

PRINTED STATIONERY BY MAIL

A great many of our subscribers have asked us to supply them with printed stationery in small quantities. To save correspondence, we offer to send you 100 5 x 8 packet note heads and 100 No. 6 envelopes, both printed with

BOOK your business card in the upper left hand corner, for 90c,

A VALUABLE BOOK

is "Modern Physio-therapy," by Dr. Juettner, and I am going to quote a special price on it. This work deals with the theory and practice of physiological therapeutics, and is the only work of its kind in the English language. It is a complete system of drugless therapeutic methods, and after owning a copy you would not be without it for several times its cost. Don't fail to send stamp at once for descriptive circular and special price.

I. W. Long, No. 24, London, O.

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Charles Jewett, A. M., M. D., Sc. D.. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women in the Long Island College Hospital. Fifth Edition. Revised and Enlarged. Cloth, 80c. Published by E. B. Treat & Company, 241243 W. Twenty-third Street, New York, N. Y.

This manual has been brought up to a high standard in its present edition. There is nothing contained in it that would not be intelligible to the ordinary reader. A list of the technical terms used in the book is appended, with their full definition, making it perfectly clear to the lay reader. The important subjects of pregnancy, labor, puerperal period, care of the child, etc., are treated in a clear and concise manner and without any unnecessary matter subjoined. Every newly married woman should not fail to avail herself of the opportunity to secure this book.

cash with the order. If you desire them sent by mail, the postage will be 30c extra.

COLUMBUS MEDICAL JOURNAL

COLUMBUS, OHIO

REMARKABLE INVENTION

AN INSTRUMENT THAT IMPROVES AND STRENGTHENS EYESIGHT

Spectacles May Be Abandoned

This instrument, which the inventor has patented, is called "Actina"-a trade-mark word.

ease.

new

In the treatment of eye diseases the inventor of "Actina" claims that there is no need for cutting or drugging the eye in treating most forms of disCataracts and other abnormal growths have been removed, and weakened vision improved or restored by this and more humane method. "Actina" has been tested in thousands of cases and has effected marvelous re sults, many people testifying that it saved their eyesight. So confident are the owners that this device is an instrument of great merit, that they will give absolutely a free trial. They want everyone interested to make a thorough investigation and a per

test of 'Actina." One will be sent on trial,

"CREATIVE AND SEXUAL SCIENCE" postpaid, so that any person can give it a test.

BY PROF. O. S. FOWLER

We have received several inquiries for this book and announce that we supply it in cloth, 1052 pages, by express for $1.25 or with THE COLUMBUS MEDICAL JOURNAL one year for $2.25. If Morocco binding is desired the price will be $1.50 and $2.50 respectively.

COLUMBUS MEDICAL JOURNAL

They issue a book-a Treatise on Disease- which tells all about "Actina," the diseases it will remove, what others think of it, what marvelous results it has effected, and all about the responsibility of its owners all will be sent absolutely free upon request. This book should be in the home of every family. Address Actina Appliance Co., Dept. 357 R, 811 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.

In writing to advertisers, please mention THE COLUMBUS MEDICAL JOURNAL.

For Psychic Research Read Swastika Magazine

Eye-Strain Cause of Headache.

There are many different causes of headache. Sometimes the headache is caused by overwork, depression of the nervous system. Again it may be caused by improper diet or over-eating. The organs become clogged and the result is a bilious-sick-stomach headache. But if you are a subject of frequent headache and are sure it is not due to one of the above causes, then turn your attention to your eyes. If they are in any way defective, if you are over-straining them, you will doubtless suffer more or less with headache. This headache may resemble a nervous headache, or even be accompanied by sick stomach which is reflex from the eye-strain. At any rate, if you are at a loss to account for your headaches have your eyes examined by a competent oculist or an optician. Oftentimes the optician can do for you all that is needed, will fit you properly with glasses, if needed, and the result will be relief from eye-strain and cessation of the headache.

I am glad to hear that you are going to talk to us again. I was very much taken up. with Medical Talk and felt lonesome when it was swallowed up. Enclosed find $1.00 for THE COLUMBUS MEDICAL JOURNAL, beginning with the first number. JOHN G. HAYES, 1368 Mastic St., San Jose, Cal.

The Power to Foresee

Is Our Birthright

We may avoid mistakes, failures, ill-health and unhappiness, if we wish. It is our right to be able to extend our vision beyond the range of the immediate and the personal into the BOUNDLESS INVISIBLE, and to draw from these whatsoever we may desire, through the principles of REGENERATION.

THE SWASTIKA MAGAZINE $1.00 per Year 10 Cents per Copy

Edited by Dr. Alex. J. McIvor-Tyndall Is designed to extend your consciousness so that you may know. A Silver Swastika FREE to each yearly subscriber.

THE SWASTIKA MAGAZINE, like the sacred symbol "swastika," stands for the All-Inclusiveness of Life. It is unlimited in scope, unhampered by class or creed.

It presents the best in Advanced Thought, by a corps of the most efficient writers in the country.

Psychic Research Problems; True Ghost Stories; New Thought; Socialism; Philosophy; Science; SelfCulture: Success Hints; Individualism; Yogi Philosophy and Current Topics; are discussed with impartiality. SEND 10 cents for a sample copy and you will want THE SWASTIKA each month.

WRITE TODAY about our $1,000 in FREE PRESENTS Address: The SWASTIKA MAGAZINE

Dept.

1742-1748 STOUT ST.

DENVER, COLO., U. S. A.

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WHY

Do We Have Colds, Catarrh, Influenza, Etc.?

Because we neglect to keep our nasal passages in a clean, hygienic condition. We are continually breathing dust, dirt and bacteria, which cause colds, catarrh, hay fever, etc. The only way to cure catarrh, etc., is to keep the nasal passages in a clean, healthful condition. When this is done, Nature will do the rest.

The best, simplest, most efficient device in the world to introduce antiseptic liquids into the nose, is the

HARRIS NASAL DISH

By its use catarrh, colds, hay fever, etc., can positively be cured. It is as essential to cleanse our nasal passages as it is our face or hands. Write for descriptive circulars. If your druggist does not handle it, sample by mail

50c.

H. L. HARRIS, 100 William Street
NEW YORK, N. Y.

A $10.00 BOOK FOR 50c

Showing you 3,000 ways to make money with little or no capital. This little book gives you formulas for making nearly all kinds of Patent Medicines. Thirty pages devoted to Toilet Articles, such as Cosmetics, Perfumes, Creams, etc. The Farm and Dairy, nearly one hundred pages of valuable recipes and formulas: how to make all kinds of Candy, Ice Creams, Extracts, Inks, Hair Restoratives, Shampooing Liquids, Colognes, Florida Water, Tinctures, Liniments, Ointments, Salves, etc. It is impossible to give details for the full 3,000 recipes in this book, as it contains 368 pages and is worth $10.00 to any man or woman. This valuable book sent postpaid for 50 cents. W. F. HUBBELL, Publisher,

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Kingston, N. Y.

For sixty cents I will send the above book and four beautiful views of villages in the Catskill Mountains, viz. Griffins Corners, Chichester, Phoenicia and Shokan.

In writing to advertisers, please mention THE COLUMBUS MEDICAL JOURNAL.

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Suspected Appendicitis.

Query Last Sunday night the wife of a friend of mine had a severe attack of appendicitis, this being the third she has had, the last one previous being about six weeks ago. He called in one of the best physicians in the city, and he at once prohibited her from eating anything and told her husband that he thought an operation would be neces

sary.

Now, would you give us your valuable advice in this matter? Not long ago I read an article against operating for appendicitis. Some of these doctors are too fond of resorting to the knife. My friend's wife is a girl of twenty-one or twenty-two years of age, rather inclined to be stout, as she weighs one hundred and fifty pounds, and was operated on some few years ago for rupture caused by strain and overwork. Would you advise an operation? If not, what course of treatment? -P. H. A., Canada.

Answer: I am somewhat embarrassed in attempting to answer your question. In the first place, a diagnosis of appendicitis is very difficult. I am not at all sure that your friend's wife has appendicitis at all. You do not tell me what the symptoms are, and therefore I have no basis for judgment; but acting on the presumption that you are correct in your supposition that she has appendicitis, I would then have to know whether it has proceeded far enough to produce any septic

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symptoms. That is to say, chills, cold, clammy sweats, and a rapid loss of strength and vitality. Even where septic symptoms are produced the patient, if young and healthy, stands a good chance for recovery.

On the whole, my judgment would be that I should not permit an operation. The use of a flexible tube with which to flush out the colon thoroughly, with two quarts of warm water and milk, equal parts, to which a half cupful of molasses has been added, should be commenced at once. This should be administered by some person who is competent to make quite sure that the injection has passed around the transverse colon, so as to reach the place where the appendix is located, in the right groin. This injection would do no harm, even though she has not appendicitis. It is claimed by those who use it most that it will prevent the necessity of an operation. The amount of milk and water is immaterial; even four quarts would not be too much in some cases. When it is given it should be considerably warmer than the body, say one hundred and ten degrees, Fahrenheit.

The fact that she has been operated upon for hernia leads me to suspect that the symptoms she has now are in some way connected with the other operation. But I am, as I said before, under great embarrassment in attempting to answer you, as my attempts are so largely conjecture. If I were obliged to THE COLUMBUS MEDICAL JOURNAL.

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