A Case of Thrombophlebitis of the Cavernous Sinus, Complica- ting an Empyema of the Sphenoidal Sinuses and Ethmoidal Cells, Mistaken for a Thrombophlebitis of the Lateral Sinus. By Dr. C. E. FINLAY, of Havana, Cuba On the Pathology and Treatment of Chronic Purulent Otitis. On the Causation and Prevention of Bone Necrosis in the Course of Chronic Purulent Otitis. By Dr. A. SCHEIBE, Munich. Translated by Dr. ARNOLD KNAPP Manifestation of Traumatic Hysteria in the Organ of Hearing. On a New System of Hemoglobinuria: Cyanosis and Gangrene of the External Ear. By the late Dr. F. ROHRER, Zurich. 1. Report of the Meeting of the American Otological Society at New London, May 12 and 13, 1903. By Dr. W. S. RICHARDSON: Two cerebral abscesses, 451. H. KNAPP: Mastoiditis with features of osteomyelitis, 452. GRUENING : Cerebellar abscess, 454; cerebral abscess, 454. DENCH: Sinus thrombosis, 455. WHITING: Encephaloscope, 456; MCKERNON: Sinus thrombosis, 457. BULLER Sinus thrombosis, 459. POOLEY: Sinus thrombosis, 460. REIK: On increased intratympanic pressure, 461. BACON : Sinus thrombosis, 462. RANDALL: Relations of facial canal, 463. MCAULIFFE: A few aural suggestions, 464. 2. Report of the Transactions of the Otological Section of the New York Academy of Medicine. Meeting of October 10, 1903 ARNOLD KNAPP: Radical operation in a case of exostosis of canal with chronic purulent otitis, 466. HARRIS : Hemorrhage into labyrinth, 467. GRADLE: Clinical experiences with the enlarged pharyngeal tonsil (published in full, p. 422.)-Discussion, 469-474. Report on the Progress of Otology during the First Quarter of the Year 1903. By Dr. ARTHUR HARTMANN. Translated by Dr. ARNOLD KNAPP General, 475. External ear, 485. The middle ear, 486. XII. The American Illustrated Medical Dictionary. By W. XIII. The American Pocket Medical Dictionary. By W. A. Index. PAGE 466 475 497 499 in ANÆMIA BOVININE overcomes Anamia logically, rationally and radically, for several substantial reasons: I. Because it supplies the starving organism with the requisites for immediate reparation. 2. Because it needs no preparation or transformation at the hands of the vital machinery before it can be assimilated and converted into living force. 3. Because Anemia results from a form of malnutrition caused by the absolute inertia of the digestive function. BOVININE comes to the rescue by supplying a vitalized and perfectly compounded pabulum that calls for no chemico-vital effort whatever. Apply the crucial test-clinical use-at our expense, and convince yourself that our claims are neither extravagant nor exaggerated, but are strictly based on science. The Bovinine Company 75 West Houston Street, NEW YORK 0000000 ENGRAVING AND STATIONERY. A large number of people who reside at a distance from the principal cities, not understanding the facility and accuracy with which orders for Engraving and Stationery can be filled through the mails, are obliged to content themselves with a very inferior grade of Stationery, and of Engraving and Printing, when. by sending their orders to head-quarters, they can have the same executed at moderate prices and in a thoroughly artistic manner. In the extensive Stationery Department of Messrs. G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Original Designs for Monograms, Crests, and Coats-of-Arms are furnished for stamping on note and letter paper. Visiting Cards, Wedding and Reception Invitations are engraved and printed in the correct style, while their exceptional facilities enable Messrs. PUTNAM to execute all such work at the lowest prices that are consistent with a high standard of excellence. Their stock of Fine Writing Papers is extensive, and contains all the latest novelties, many of the same being specialties manufactured exclusively for their Retail Department. Messrs. PUTNAM are now conducting an extensive trade through the mails, and are in a position to supply the wants of their customers promptly, intelligently, and economically. They furnish estimates and samples for every description of engraving and printing. C. P. PUTNAM'S SONS 27 and 29 West 23d St., New York. 24 Bedford St., Strand, London. Instruction in Ophthalmology, Otology, and Rhinology is given at the NEW YORK OPHTHALMIC AND AURAL INSTITUTE, 44 and 46 East Twelfth Street, the whole year, in Dispensary and Hospital Clinics, and practical courses in functional and physical examination, operations, histology, bacteriology, applied physiology, and topographical anatomy of the organs of sight, hearing, and smell. For particulars apply to HERMAN KNAPP, M.D., 26 West Fortieth Street, New York. AURAL MASSEURS Air Pressure This instrument was devised to furnish a convenient method for the massage of the ear drum, utilizing compressed air as a motive power. It is built on the order of an oscillating engine, the piston rod being attached to a wheel, which in turn is connected to the piston rod of the masseur. The length of the stroke of the masseur piston is regulated by moving an adjustment screw to or from the center, thus placing the amount of suction and pressure at the control of the operator. The speed is controlled by varying the amount of air pressure. With each instrument is furnished an otoscope and four feet of connecting tube. The entire instrument is nickel-plated. PRICE, $6.50 Water Pressure The instrument herewith shown is the same in all particulars as the one operated by air pressure, except that it is constructed to be operated by water pressure. It can be readily attached to any water faucet, and the speed is controlled by the amount of water allowed to pass through the faucet. PRICE, COMPLETE, $6.50 E.B. Meyrowitz OPTICIAN Maker of High-Grade Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Instruments, Trial Cases, Ophthalmometers, Perimeters, Stevens' Clinoscope, Phorometer and Tropometer, and Electro-Medical Apparatus 104 East 23d Street, NEW YORK. (604 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis 650 Madison Ave., New York 3 Rue Scribe, Paris, France |