HIS invaluable soap shown here full size (4 oz. cake) has become the favorite antiseptic soap with the leading Physicians and Surgeons of America is also popular for general use, being both remedial and pleasant to use. 11 reputable dealers sell it-price, 25c. The Proprietors, Messrs. Hall & Ruckel, Wholeale Druggists, New York, will send a small sample cake Free if you mention this publicatior Desiccated Thyroids. [Armour's.] Prepared from Thyroid glands of sheep. Pure and vithout diluent. Free from odor. One grain representing ight grains of fresh material. Thyroid Tablets. [Armour's.] Each tablet containing two grains of powdered Thyoids and three grains of excipient. IN ONE OUNCE BOTTLES of all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers in physiians supplies. Armour & Company, Chicago. After Typhoid and other Fevers, In all diseases accompanied by septic ARNOGEN is at once an agent of repair as well as a restorative. [Written for the MEDICAL BRIEF.] Malaria. BY I. M. GEORGE, M. D., In the October number of BRIEF I notice an article written by Dr. Brodnax, of Brodnax, La., headed "Malaria,” in which he seems very familiar with, but does not appear to understand, the physiological action of quinine, or he is so prejudiced against its use he misconstrues its action. He says, after going on to tell about the doctor that would give quinine (his own words): "I always did like these one idea men, but when it comes to a doctor who treats only on one idea I am out." Now, I am like Dr. Brodnax. I like men who will condemn anything they know is injurious, but when a man comes to the point where he is so prejudiced against a medicine he does not give it justice, then I am out. He goes on to give the per cent that die with malarial hematuria treated with and without quinine, and gives the morbid anatomy of the disease, which is all right. He says: "Now add to this PURGATIVES. state of affairs ten to thirty grains of quinine, which is a stimulant, and whip up the circulation thereby, can you expect anything else but a rupture of some of these blood vessels?" Right here we want to differ with Dr. Brodnax, and say quinine does not whip up the circulation in large doses; on the contrary it decreases the heart's action, and lowers arterial tension-the very opposite of what he says it does. At least, this is my observation, and I have had a good deal of experience with it. Small doses stimulate the heart's action, but large doses do just the opposite. We have malaria here in all of its forms, and I have treated it in all of them except hematuria. Dr. Brodnax seems to blame quinine with most all hematurias. If it will cause hematuria I ought to have had much of it in my practice, for I give it first, last, and all the time, and, out of eight years' practice on the Ouachita River, have never had a case. Dr. Brodnax says: "It is said the disordered nervous system paralyzes the action of the peripheral nerves, the flow of blood into the extremities and skin (Continued on page 132). The evil effects resulting from the indiscriminate use of drastic purgatives and cathartics are well known to every practitioner. That they impair the physiological action of the liver and create chronic constipation, with the inevitable spasmodic demand for purgatives, is undoubted. Therefore, the rational treatment is to administer a mild hepatic stimulant; and of all the hepatic stimulants, CHIONIA is the best, as it does not dispose the bowels to subsequent costiveness. DOSE: ONE TEASPOONFUL THREE TIMES A DAY. DARK. A NON-ALCOHOLIC LIQUID. WHITE. OST VALUABLE NON-IRRITATING MUCOUS ASTRINGENT. DICATIONS.-Albuminuria, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Night Sweats, rhages, Profuse Expectoration, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Leucorrhea her Vaginal Diseases, Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Burns, Scalds, GonorGleet, etc. sed as an Injection, to Avoid Staining of Linen, the WHITE Pinus should be used. RECOMMENDED BY PROMINENT EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PHYSICIANS. CAUTION. The great reputation of Kennedy's Pinus Canadensis aused several cheap and irritating preparations to be as Pinus Canadensis. Some of these preparations ot only worthless, but absolutely harmful. As a precaution, it is not only necessary to y Kennedy's Pinus Canadensis, but also to see that Chemical Co. is on the label. Cheap substitutes of le preparations of established reputation are conly offered to druggists as "just as good," and the tation to the druggist to make more profit is very ; hence, unless care is used in avoiding substitutes, hysician will invariably be disappointed in the results. RIO CHEMICAL CO., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. |