THE BEST ANTISEPTIC FOR BOTH INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. LISTERINE. Non-Toxic, Non-Irritant, Non-Escharotic-Absolutely Safe, Agreeable and Convenient. FORMULA.-LISTERINE is the essential antiseptic constituent of Thyme, Eucalyptus, ISTERINE is a well-proven antiseptic agent-an antizymotic-especially useful in the management of catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane, adapted to internal use and to make and maintain surgical cleanliness—asepsis-in the treatment of all parts of the human body, whether by spray, injection, irrigation, atomization, inhalation, or simple local application, and therefore characterized by its particular adaptability to the field of PREVENTIVE MEDICINE-INDIVIDUAL PROPHYLAXIS. LISTERINE destroys promptly all odors emanating from diseased gums and teeth, and will be found of great value when taken internally, in teaspoonful doses, to control the fermentative eructations of dyspepsia, and to disinfect the mouth, throat and stomach. It is a perfect tooth and mouth wash, INDISPENSABLE FOR THE DENTAL TOILET. DISEASES OF THE URIC ACID DIATHESIS. LAMBERT'S LITHIATED HYDRANGEA. RENAL ALTERATIVE-ANTI-LITHIC. FORMULA.—Each fluid drachm of "LITHIATED HYDRANGEA" represents thirty grains Close clinical observation has caused LAMBERT'S LITHIATED HYDRANGEA to be regarded by physicians R EALIZING that in many of the diseases in which LAMBERT'S LITHIATED HYDRANGEA has been found to possess great therapeutic value, it is of the highest importance that suitable diet be employed, we have had prepared for the convenience of physicians, DIETETIC NOTES, pea suggesting the articles of food to be allowed or prohibited in several of these diseases. A book of these Dietetic Notes, each note perforated and convenient for the physician to detach and distribute to patients, supplied upon request, together with literature fully descriptive of Listerine anD LAMBERT'S LITHIATED HYDRANGEA. LAMBERT PHARMACAL CO., ST. LOUIS, U. S. British, Canadian, French, Spanish, German and South American Trade Constantly Supplied ing No app Sick 10 days Tubbed Prescribed as usual. 10th, Temp 1013-etc. Now, when originally written or transcribed from the note-book, why should this not have been translated into the English language? It were quite as easy to write, and certainly more easy to read it, if written somewhat as follows: CASE 1. On January 9, 1895, I was called to see A. B., twenty-three years of age, of Irish parentage, who had been ill for 10 days. His temperature was 102.5 degrees, the pulserate 90, the respirations 30 to the minute. Albumin was present in the urine. The man's mental condition was good, but there were great physical weakness and loss of appe tite. He was given a cold bath, and the usual medicines were ordered. On January 10th, the morning temperature was 101.4 degrees, etc.— Medical News. THE FORM OF ELECTRICITY BEST ADAPTED TO THE RELIEF OF PAIN. -Dr. A. D. Rockwell, in a clinical lecture (Neurasthenia vs. Lithæmia, International Clinics, Vol. III, 4th Series), says, in speaking of the treatment of a case of neurasthenia : "I soon found that general faradization was more serviceable in his case than any other method of application, and that the faradic current of tension wouid relieve his pains when other forms of electricity failed." In differentiating between the two forms of dynamic electricity for the Publishers' Department. Entered at the post-office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class matter in December, 1894. Reentered as the JOURNAL OF HOMOEOPATHY AND CLINICAL REPORTER in April, 1895. Exchanges, books and publications for review should be addressed to W. A. Edmonds, A. M. M. D., 2924 Washington Ave. Contributions, and matter for publication should be addressed to J. Martine Kershaw, M. D., 3500 Laclede Ave., St. Louis. The Shultz Publishing Co., 105-107 N. Sixth St., has charge of all matters pertaining to the business department of the JOURNAL, to whom all correspondence should be addressed. relief of pain, I have often noticed that when the parts were sensitive to pressure the galvanic current was the most effective, and when pressure was grateful and afforded relief the faradic current seemed to be indicated. In this case the harder the pressure the greater the relief to the head pain, and during the paroxysms of pain it was possible to apply a strength of current (faradic) over the whole surface of the head that was absolutely unbearable when the paroxysm had passed away. The relief these strong currents afforded was very great. A NEW AND DISTINGUISHING SIGN OF LATENT ANEURYSM OF THE AORTA.-This sign, according to W. C. Glasgow (New York Med. Journal September 15th, 1894), is the pres ence of a systolic sound in the brachial artery, synchronous with the cardiac systole, and sometimes accompanied by an arterial murmur. When this sound can be heard, and aortic regurgitation can be excluded, a positive diagnosis of aneurysm can be made, even in the absence of all other signs or symptoms. The sound is due to the rapid tension of the walls of the only partially-filled artery, due to the sudden impact of blood at the heart's systole. In pure aortic regurgitation the sign is always present; in two out of six of the reported cases aneurysm, the diagnosis was made from this sign alone four months before the appearance of the recognised physical signs. In all six cases the systolic sound in the brachial artery was present; five were intrathoracic aneurysms and one abdominal. BIGLER. JOURNAL Vol. I. CLINICAL REPORTER, VOL. VIII. No. 6. SEPTEMBER, 1895. No. 10. The ST LOUIS JOURNAL OF HOMEOPATHY AND CLINICAL REPORTER is a magazine established for physicians by physicians; the official organ of the members of the Medical Professton of America. The experiences of the laboratorical delver and of the bedside clinician are solicited. Short articles preferred. W. A. EDMONDS, A. M., M. D., EDITOR. J. MARTINE KERSHAW, M. D., MANAGING EDITOR. CONTENTS: EDITORIAL Professional Fees.... Our College Announcement.. ST. LOUIS HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY Some Observations Concerning Epilepsy-D. M. Gibson, M. D. SELECTIONS A Rational Diabetic Flour-Heinrich Stern, Ph. D., M. D., New York City.... Immediate Repair of Uterine Injury Following Labor... Compulsory Vaccination ... Case of Treatment of Venomous Snake Bites-Alvah Stone, M. D., Worth, W. Va. CORRESPONDENCE BRIEFS.... PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. ST. LOUIS, MO. SHULTZ PUBLISHING COMPANY, 105-107 North Sixth Street. Entered at the post-office at St. Louis, Mo., as Second-class Matter, in December, 1894. PAGE. 302 303 303 304 310 315 319 319 320 321 324 328 Micajah's MEDICATED UTERINE WAFERS. A REMEDY FOR THE LOCAL TREATMENT OF DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN, AS Chronic Inflammation and Engorgement of the Womb, Ulceration, Leucorrhoea Irregular, Suppressed, and Painful Menstruation, Prolapsus, and the Irregularities -Incidental to Change of Life. Applied in the manner directed:-The remedy is quickly absorbed and acts by stimulating the The price of a Box, sufficient for three months' treatment, is $1.00. Address MICAJAH & CO., Warren, Pa. CHASE The Rational Tape Worm Remedy. (Kamala and Ol. Filix Mas. Combination.) NO FAILURES===Worm Removed Every Time. This is beyond question the most reliable and certain remedy now known for Tænia. Since we brought this preparation to the notice of the profession, twenty years ago, we have sold it to thousands of physicians, some of whom have expelled from 20 to 100 Tape Worms. This Remedy is equally efficient for all species of Tape Worm. It is put up in three ounce bottles-Liquid form. PRICE TO PHYSICIANS, $1.00 BY MAIL PREPAID. Prepared Exclusively by MUNSON & CO., Homœopathic Pharmacists, ST. LOUIS, MO. |