II. Why is a Particular Child Righthanded or Lefthanded?
(Repr. from The Long Island Medical Journal, November,
1907.)

III. The Rule of the Road. (Repr. from The Popular Science
Monthly, August, 1904.)

IV. Study of a Case of Two handed Synchronous Writing.
(Reprinted from The Medical Record, November 2, 1907.)
V. Visual Function the Cause of Slanted Hand-writing; its Re-
lation to School Hygiene, School Desks, Malposture,
Spinal Curvature, and Myopia. (Repr. from The Medical
Record, April 22, 1905: also in " Biographic Clinics,'
Vol. III.)

VI. The Pathologic Results of Righteyedness and Lefteyedness. (Repr. from The American Ophthalmological Society, 1904; Ophthalmology, October, 1904: also Biographic Clinics," Vol. III.)

VII. A Patient's Struggle for Right-eye Function. (Repr. from
American Medicine, April, 1907.)

VIII. The Nomenclature of Dextral, Sinistral, and Attentional
Organs and Functions. (Repr. from The Popular Science
Monthly, November 1, 1907.)

Illustrations :

Fig.

I. The hand in writing posture as usually ordered but not
practiced

Page.

150

2. A common but incorrect method of writing

5. A malposture pictured and described but never practiced.
6. Another form of malposture.__.

3. Medieval copyist writing with the paper at a sharp angle___ 155 4. The usual writing posture..

154

156

158

II. The normal or hygienic posture of the body and head
while writing..

9. Holding the pen between the first and second fingers,
thus lessening the need of bending head or body-
10. The hand held in a strained and unnatural position, to
secure a better view of the writing

7. View of the writing-field as seen by the writer with
skewed paper, and body and head turned to the left___
8. The writer bending forward, with the eyes directly over
the writing

158

158

158

158

158

160

12. A hygienically perfect position

161

13. Oriental method of holding the writing-brush

164

14. A lefthanded posture..

15. Specimen of the writing of the declaratiou of indepen-
dence

172

174

407. The rule of the road. pp. 13. Repr. from The Popular Science Monthly, New York, December, 1908.

The same. Righthandedness and Lefthandedness. Philadelphia and London: J. B Lippincott Company, 1908. Chapter III, p. 61 ff. 407a. Two kinds of wealth. Editorial in The Journal of the American Medical Association, Chicago, April 27, 1908.

1909.

408. An appeal for the sake of man and of medicine. pp. 27. Repr. from American Medicine, Philadelphia. New Series, Vol. IV, No. 3, pp. 119-128. March, 1909.

The same. Biographic Clinics, VI. Philadelphia: P. Blakiston's Son & Company, 1909. Chapter XXI.

409. A bibliography of the contributions of George M. Gould, M. D. to ophthalmology, general medicine, literature, etc. Published by the author. Ithaca, N. Y. Andrus & Church, 1909.

410. Biographic Clinics. Essays concerning the influence of visual function, pathologic and physiologic, upon the health of patients. Vol. VI. Philadelphia: P. Blakiston's Son and Company, 1909. 8vo. Contents:

Chapter
Chapter

Chapter

Chapter

Chapter

I. Valediction.

II. The case of Jonathan Swift. (Reprinted from The Interstate Journal, St. Louis, Vol. XV, Nos. II, 12, 1908.)

III. Brief Biographic Clinics uppn Living Patients. (Reprinted from The Medical Standard, Chicago, 1907.)

IV. The Relation of Incorrect and Correct Refraction to Systemic Diseases. (Reprinted from American Medicine, Philadelphia. New Series Vol. II. No. 7. PP. 399-407. July, 1907.)

V. A Remarkable Case of Epilepsy caused by eye-strain.
(Reprinted from The Buffalo Medical Journal,
May, 1908.)

Chapter VI. From the Patient's Point of View. (Reprinted from
The Buffalo Medical Journal, April, 1909.

Chapter

VII. "

case of

Seizing Upon" a Patient-Epitome of a
Epilepsy. (Reprinted from The St. Louis Medical
Review, June 22, 1907.)

Chapter VIII. How Several Professors treated a member of the
Guild. (Reprinted from The Lancet Clinic, Cin-
cinnati, April 25, 1908.)

Chapter IX. The Experience of a Man and his Wife in changing
Spectacles. (Reprinted from The Southern Clinic,
Richmond, Va., April, 1908.

Chapter

Chapter

X. A Strange and Illogical Case of Suicide. (Reprinted from The Medical Standard, Chicago, November, 1907.)

XI. The Pessimist-Added Testimony in Wagner's Case, by William Ashton Ellis.

Chapter XII. The Common Origin and Nature of "Blind Spells,'
Petit Mal, Faintings, Swoonings, Coma,
"Pseudo-
epilepsy," Migraine, etc. (Reprinted from The
Lancet Clinic, Cincinnati. October 19, 1907.

Chapter XIII. Vision and Senility. (Reprinted from The Interstate
Medical Journal, St. Louis, October, 1907.)

Chapter XIV. The Myth and the Mystery of " Ménière's Disease."
(Reprinted from The Medical Record, New York,
October 31, 1908.)

Chapter XV. Ophthalmovascular Choke. (Reprinted from The
John Hopkins Hospital Bulletin, Baltimore. Vol.
XIX, No. 205, April, 1908.)

Chapter XVI. The Refractive Changes Dependent upon Glycosuria.
(Reprinted from The Medical Record, New York,
April 20, 1907.)

Chapter XVII. The "Neuropathic Diathesis "

as a Condition of Headeache and other Functional Diseases. (Reprinted from The New York State Journal of Medicine, July, 1908.)

Chapter XVIII. Should the General Practitioner Study Refraction?
(Reprinted from The New York State Journal of
Medicine, December, 1907.)

Chapter XIX. Doubling the Reading Power in Amblyopia by the
Crossed-Cylinder, "Reader." (Reprinted from The
American Medicine, Philadelphia. New Series.
Vol. II. No. 12. pp. 695-696. December, 1907.
Illustrated.)

Chapter XX. Fifty-seven Varieties of Medical and Ophthalmic
Blunders. Published by the author, Ithaca, N.
Y., Andrus and Church, 1909.)

Chapter XXI. An Appeal for the Sake of Man

(Reprinted from American
delphia, New Series. Vol. IV.
March, 1909.)

and of Medicine. Medicine, PhilaNo. 3, pp. 119-128.

Chapter XXII. The role of visual function in animal and human

evolution.

411. Fifty-seven varieties of medical and ophthalmic blunders. pp. 23. Published by the author. Ithaca, N. Y.: Andrus & Church, 1909.

The same. Biographic Clinics VI, Philadelphia: P. Blakiston's
Son & Company, 1909. Chapter XX.

412. From the patient's point of view. pp. 5. Repr. from The Buffalo Medical Journal, April, 1909.

The same. Biographic Clinics VI, Philadelphia: P. Blakiston's Son & Company, 1909. Chapter VI.

413. The pessimist-Added testimony in Wagner's case, by William Ashton Ellis. Biographic Clinics VI. Philadelphia: P. Blakiston's Son & Company, 1909. Chapter XI. (See also title No. 286.)

414. A pocket medical dictionary, etc, (See title No. 77). 5th edition, 1909.

415. The role of visual function in animal and human evolution. Biographic Clinics, VI. P. Blakiston's Son & Company, 1909. Chapter XXII.

416. Valediction. Biographic Clinics VI. Philadelphia: P. Blakiston's Son & Company, 1909. Chapter I.

INDEX

(The index-numbers refer each time to title number.)

A.

NO.

The abuse of a great charity--

37

81

Accurate and convenient prism-spectacles for innervational gymnastics 99
An additional word as to the treatment of exophoria..
Albinism (influence of). A collective investigation as to the influence

of albinism upon the eye_----

Albinism. The pernicious influence of albinism upon the eye-
Ambition. "Care of the Eyes." 5 articles.

The ambition of the optician____

Amblyopia. Doubling the reading power in amblyopia by the crossed

cylinder "reader".

Amblyopiatrics

American Medicine (Vols. I, II)

American Medicine (Vols. III, IV).

American Medicine (Vols. V, VI).

American Medicine (Vols. VII, VIII).

American Medicine (Vols. IX, X)..

103

94

393

134

374

68

259

265

272

295

320

337

365

The American year-book of medicine and surgery for 1896
The American year-book of medicine and surgery for 1897.
The American year-book of medicine and surgery for 1898
The American year-book of medicine and surgery for 1899
The American year-book of medicine and surgery for 1900
The American year-book of medicine and surgery for 1901
The American year-book of medicine and surgery for 1902-
The American year-book of medicine and surgery for 1903-
The American year-book of medicine and surgery for 1904.
The American year-book of medicine and surgery for 1905-
Ametropia. Low degrees of ametropia and their results on systemic

135

160

196

208

247

-259a

265

273

296

321

diseases

Ametropia model for class demonstration. Description of

Ametropia and muscle-imbalance in young children...

Ametropic choroidoretinitis

Ametropic choroidoretinitis ("central choroiditis ")

Ametropic eyestrain. Six cases of epilepsy due to.

Anomalies and curiosities of medicine___

The antinomy of life's valuation.__.

IIO

2

197

53

38

269

260

238

The antiseptic dropper.

The antivivs as encouragers of cruelty to animals..
The apotheosis of hysteria and whimsicality.

69

230

118

An appeal for the sake of man and of medicine...
Ashamed of what they should be proudest of.......

408

136

The association of medical librarians; past, present and future (Albert
Tracy Huntington)____

366

Astigmatism (axis). A temporary change in the axis of astigmatism.. 97 Astigmatism. Etiology of...-

327

Astigmatism and eyestrain. Discovery of...

Astigmatism. Mixed astigmatism, the result of severe inflammation of

an eye.--

The autofundoscope..

An autumn singer....

_266a

17

198

367

B.

Back to the old ways!_

368

Berlioz___

thalmology, etc.

Bifocal lenses. A new style of

Biliousness and headache.

Bibliography of the contributions of George M. Gould, M. D. to oph

Bibliography cyclopedia of the diseases of children_

322

323

409

39

18

274

Biographic clinics. Fifty brief biographic clinics upon living patients. 376

A biographic clinic on Gustave Flaubert.

347

Biologic basis of ethics and religion. The___

199

Biologic. A system of personal biologic examination, etc.