The Woman's Medical Journal, Volume 27Recorder Publishing Company, 1917 |
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Page 11
... America to account for a part , at least , of their excessive infant mortality . In Sweden and Norway , on the other ... American cities are trying the same that visiting nurses and milk stations afford a of babies , which was 134 to ...
... America to account for a part , at least , of their excessive infant mortality . In Sweden and Norway , on the other ... American cities are trying the same that visiting nurses and milk stations afford a of babies , which was 134 to ...
Page 14
... American institutions . one visits the hospitals or clinics in the large cities , one is impressed with the ... Americans are essentialy the following : We must have intelligent , healthy mothers with breast milk for their babies . We ...
... American institutions . one visits the hospitals or clinics in the large cities , one is impressed with the ... Americans are essentialy the following : We must have intelligent , healthy mothers with breast milk for their babies . We ...
Page 15
... American children . For these reasons the health of school children is more uniform than it is here , and their death rate is half that in the United States . It must be admitted that there is a great deal of insanity in Scandinavia ...
... American children . For these reasons the health of school children is more uniform than it is here , and their death rate is half that in the United States . It must be admitted that there is a great deal of insanity in Scandinavia ...
Page 17
... American Medical Association that same week . While every effort has been made by the class secretaries to reach all graduates and those physicians who were students in the college when it closed , yet we lack some ad- dresses ; so will ...
... American Medical Association that same week . While every effort has been made by the class secretaries to reach all graduates and those physicians who were students in the college when it closed , yet we lack some ad- dresses ; so will ...
Page 18
... American Medical Asso- ciation ; a specialist in diseases of the eye ; died at her home , December 9th . Lolita ... America . - By Henry 18 January , 1917 THE WOMAN'S MEDICAL JOURNAL.
... American Medical Asso- ciation ; a specialist in diseases of the eye ; died at her home , December 9th . Lolita ... America . - By Henry 18 January , 1917 THE WOMAN'S MEDICAL JOURNAL.
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Popular passages
Page 57 - When Jesus had lifted up himself, and saw none but the woman, he said unto her, Woman, where are those thine accusers? hath no man condemned thee? She said, No man, Lord. And Jesus said unto her, Neither do I condemn thee: go, and sin no more.
Page 63 - The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for medical assistant, for men only.
Page 159 - Headache" — and other headaches — are usually relieved more or less promptly as you remove their cause. In the meantime — KY ANALGESIC locally "rubbed in," will usually afford comfort without blistering or soiling. Gives Nature's Corrective Forces a Chance No fat or grease. Samples and literature on request. Water-soluble. Collapsible tubes, druggists, SQc.
Page 63 - Applicants must submit to the examiner on the day of the examination their photographs, taken within two years, securely pasted in the space provided on the admission cards sent them after their applications are filed.
Page 266 - WHEN A TONIC is NEEDED the best obtainable is called for— in its composition, in its quality and character, and above all, in its capacity to promote bodily vitality and strength. In FORMULA DR. JOHN P. GRAY the practitioner has at his command a restorative and reconstructive that justifies every confidence. Of the highest quality and constant uniformity — in spite of the drug market — and exceptional therapeutic efficiency, the use of "Grays" is a guarantee that the best possible results will...
Page 211 - COPYRIGHT. — Material appearing in The Journal is covered by copyright, but, as a general rule, no objection will be made to the reproduction in reputable medical journals of anything in these pages, provided that permission is obtained from The Journal and that proper credit is given.
Page 92 - Department of Labor. Juvenile delinquency has increased, more children have been employed under adverse conditions, special measures have been necessary to protect the health of mothers and babies, and home life has been broken up by the increased employment of mothers. " The bureau believes that the experience of other countries should be carefully considered in order that all possible provision may be made to prevent similar harm to children in the United States. The bureau has therefore begun...
Page 171 - Germany is described by Dr. Grace L. Meigs of the Children's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor in a paper on Infant Welfare Work in War Time which the bureau has just made available for general distribution.
Page 211 - THE DOCTOR'S CONTRIBUTION In this world's war, your service is absolutely essential. The medical officer bears the same relative position in war as in peace in that he is a conservator of health and life. Through his skill, thousands of men receiving slight casualties, are returned to the fighting force, thus conserving the physical strength of the army. In Base, Field and Evacuation hospitals, doctors are as essential as in civil institutions, where the sick and injured are cared for. As regimental...
Page 219 - So many cases of Pruritus, Chafings, and Irritations are relieved by applying KY Lubricating Jelly that we feel we owe it to our patrons to direct their attention to the usefulness of this product as a local application, as well as for surgical lubrication. No claim is made that KY Lubricating Jelly will act with equal efficiency in every case ; but you will secure such excellent results in the majority of instances that we believe you will continue its use as a matter of course. NO GREASE TO SOIL...