YOU can easily prove to your γου satisfaction that in Neurasthenia, Intestinal Indigestion, And, in fact, all diseases which are caused, Bioptasm Has no peer in the whole realm of therapeutics. When a remedy cures an incurable disease it deserves the serious consideration of every physician of every school. This is what BIOPLASM has done and will do. Try it yourself. Cultivated and prepared only by Bioplasm Company 1135 Broadway, New York. Send postal for further information, or 25 cents to pay expenses for free delivery of a full trade ($1.50) bottle for trial. The Mayell-Hopp Co. 256 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, O. Edward G. Tuttle, M. D., Secretary, New York, N. Y. Sectional Meeting. General Meeting. Wednesday, June 18th, 12:00 M.;to 1:00 P. M., Main Auditorium. 1. "Pelvic Pain."-C. E. Walton, M. D., Cincinnati, Ohio. Discussion: M. P. Hunt, M. D., Columbus, Ohio. 2. "The Uterine Reflexes, Their Facts, Factitions and Fictitions."-E. R. Eggleston, M. D., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Discussion: W. B. Carpenter, M. D., Columbus, Ohio. 3. "Therapeutic Limitations in Gynecology."-W. B. Hinsdale, M. D., Ann Arbor, Mich. Discussion: J. H. McClelland, M. D., Pittsburg. 4. "The Relation of Surgery to Gynecology."-O. S. Runnels, M. D., Indianapolis. Discussion: J. M. Lee, M. D., Rochester, N. Y. Wednesday, June 18th, 4:00 to 6:00 P. M., Main Auditorium. 1. "A Clinical Study of Major Operations Done for the Cure of Mental Diseases."-W. E. Green, M. D., Little Rock, Ark. Discussion: Wm. B. Van Lennep, Philadelphia. 2. "Why, When and How to Curette." -C. B. Kinyon, M. D., Ann Arbor, Mich. Discussion: C. E. Fisher, M. D., Chicago. 3. "Salpingitis." -J. J. Thompson, M. D., Chicago, Ill. Discussion: H. C. Allen, M. D., Chicago. 4. "The Surgical Treatment of Cancer of the Rectum."-Geo. W. Roberts, M. D., New York. Discussion: E. H. Pratt, M. D., Chicago. 5. "Salpingitis, Pyo-Salpinx, and Pelvic Abscess."-J. E. Briggs, M. D., Boston, Mass. Discussion: Sheldon Leavitt, M. D., Chi cago. Tonicum, (HENSEL) GIVES Blood to the Bloodless Sleep to the Sleepless Rest to the Weary Color to the Colorless Appetite to the Convalescent Vitality to the Weak Health to All It is "THE TONIC OF CIVILIZATION." It is not a disguised cocktail or drugged drink. It IS a true physiological tonic. BOERICKE & TAFEL, Homeopathic Pharmacists, Importers and Publishers. PHILADELPHIA:-1011 Arch St. NEW YORK:-145 Grand St. PHILADELPHIA:-117 South 13th St. 38 Claremont St., THE JACKSON DRUG CO., CLEVELAND, O., Business Established in 1835. CARRY A FULL LINE OF OUR MEDICINES, ETC. When addressing our advertisers mention the Reporter. 6. "Conservatism in Modern Gynecological Surgery."--H. F. Biggar, M. D., Cleveland, Ohio. Discussion: C. E. Sawyer, M. D., Marion, Ohio. 7. "The Treatment of Uterine Fibroids. - E. Stillman Bailey, M. D., Chicago, Ill. Discussion: J. M. Lee, M. D., Rochester, N. Y. 8. "The Correction of Uterine Displacements.”—DeWitt G. Wilcox, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. Discussion: F. E. Doughty, M. D., New York. 9. "Deciduoma Malignum, with Report of a Case."-Edw. G. Tuttle, M. D., New York City. Discussion: DeWitt G. Wilcox, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. 10. "Natrum Muriaticum vs. a Pessary." -Frank Kraft, M. D., Cleveland, Ohio. Discussion: W. A. Dewey, M. D., Ann Arbor, Mich. Section in Clinical Medicine and Pathology. Wm. H. Van den Burg, M. D., Chairman, 32 W. 49th St., New York. H. V. Halbert, M. D., Secretary, 70 State St., Chicago. General Meeting. Wednesday, June 18th, 2:30 to 4:00 P. M., in Main Auditorium. GENERAL SUBJECT - GASTRIC ULCER. 1. "The Etiology and Pathology of Gastric Ulcer."-Wm. A. Geohegan, M. D., Cincinnati, Ohio. Discussion: A. C. Cowperthwaite, M. D., Chicago. 2. "The Symptomatology of Gastric Ulcer."-A. B. Schneider, M. D., Cleveland, Ohio. Discussion: C. E. House, M. D., Canton, O. 3. "The Diagnosis of Gastric Ulcer.". J. Herbert Moore, M. D., Brookline, Mass. Discussion: W. W. Gilbert, M. D., St. Louis. 4. "The Treatment of Gastric Ulcer."Frederick J. Nott, M. D., New York, N. Y. Discussion: W. B. Hinsdale, M. D., Ann Arbor. Length, 121⁄2 inches. Width, 9 inches. Height, 7 inches. Excels all other bed pans in the following particulars: 1. THE PATIENT'S COMFORT. It is built to fit the parts anatomically. Note the depressed crescent upon which the body rests. While using it the patient is in a natural position, the hips being elevated, but a trifle. 2. THE NURSE'S CONVENIENCE. Being wedge shaped it is easy to place in position. It is flat bottomed, therefore does not tip up with the weight of the patient. Observe the scoop shaped projection in front. This prevents splashing of water or urine upon the bedding or the patient's clothing, a saving to the nurse of the labor of changing; also a saving in laundry. 3. THE PHYSICIAN'S AND SURGEON'S IDEAL.It is simple, strong, light in weight and easily cleansed. While not designed to be used as a douche pan, it is of ample capacity for giving a small douche or enema. In use in several large hospitals in Boston. FRICE AT RETAIL $1.50. MANUFACTURED BY OTIS CLAPP & SON, 10 PARK SQUARE, BOSTON, MASS. When addressing our advertisers mention the Reporter. |