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ST. JOSEPH, MO.

VOLUME XXIII

CONTRIBUTORS, 1904

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KING, A. E.................... ..Blockton, la.
LORD, J. P. ....Omaha, Neb.
LAFEVRE, E. B.... ..Abilene, Kas.
MILLER, CHAS. C....... Chicago, IlI.
MCLAUGHLIN, P. B...Sioux City, la.
MAYHEW, J. M........ Lincoln, Neb.
MOORE, R. C......... Omaha, Neb.
MACKINNON, A. I......Lincoln, Neb.
MCGILL, W. J ......St. Joseph, Mo.
NORRIS, W. B....... St. Joseph, Mo.
OCHSNER, A. J......... Chicago, IlI.
REYNOLDS, J. B.....St. Joseph, Mo.
ROBINSON, BYRON...... Chicago, IlI.

STONE, H. H

ACKER, G. B..... Laurenceville, Pa.
BENEDICT, A. L.......Buffalo, N. Y.
BOBB, B. A
Mitchell, S. D.
BROOME, WILEY......St. Louis, Mo.
BELL, J. M..................St. Joseph, Mo.
BERRY, W.........So. Omaha, Neb.
BRIDGES, W. O.......Omaha, Neb.
BOGART, T.N. Excelsior Springs, Mo.
BURNETT, S. GROVER... Kansas City
CRUMMER, LEROY............Omaha, Neb.
CONDON, A. P........Omaha, Neb.
CAMPBELL, O. B.... St. Joseph, Mo.
CHURCHILL, C. H.... Fort Dodge, la.
COULTER, F. E........Omaha, Neb. | ROGERS, J. T........St. Paul, Minn.
CLEMENTS, JOS.... Kansas City, Mo.
CLEAVER, J. H.... Council Bluffs, la.
COKENOWER, J. W... Des Moines, la.
CRUMMER, B. F........ Omaha, Neb.
CLEAVES, P. B........ Cherokee, la.
DAVIS, L. CLYDE..... Harrison, Neb.
DANDURANT, L. J....St. Joseph, Mo.
FINDLEY, PALMER....... Chicago, Ill.
FRANCHERE, F. E....Sioux City, la.
GRAY, A. L.........St. Joseph, Mo.
GIFFORD, HAROLD.... Omaha, Neb.
GEIGER, C. G.......St. Joseph, Mo.
GEIGER, JACOB......St. Joseph, Mo.
HARRISON, REGINALD..London, Eng.
HUIZENGA, F. J.....Rock Valley, la.
HOLMAN, CARL J.... Mankato, Minn.
JOHNSON, G. A......Sioux City, la.
JAMES, J. H.........Mankato, Minn.
KLONK, M.......San Francisco, Cal.
KREISSL, F..... ...Chicago, Ill.

. Phoenix, Ariz.
SIMMONS, CHAS. J... Lawrence, Kas.
SUMMERS, J. E. Jr.....Omaha, Neb.
SEBA, JOHN D........... Bland, Mo.
SMITH, P. J............ Chicago, Ill.
SINGER, H. DOUGLAS.. Omaha, Neb.
SILVER, M. E.........Sioux City, la.
SAWYER, PRINCE E... Sioux City, la..
STOKES, A. C.........Omaha, Neb.
TIFFANY, FLAVEL B......Kansas City
TODD, L. A.........St. Joseph, Mo.
TYRRELL, JOHN BOYD... Hornick, la.
TREON, Fred'k.. Chamberlain, S. D.
TALBOY, J. H........Sioux City, la.
WAUGH, W. F.... .......Chicago, Ill.
WALKER, F. E... Worthington, Minn.
WATERMAN, J. C.. Council Bluffs, la.
WALLACE, C. H..... St. Joseph, Mo.
WILKINSON, A. D...... Lincoln, Neb.
WRIGHT, A. L.....
WRIGHT, A. L. . . . . . . . . . . Carroll, la.

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OR

PHOSPHO-GLYCO-IRON

(Concentrated drops of C. P. Glycerophosphate of Iron and Manganese.)

in Anemia, Chlorosis, Neurasthenia, Constitutional Weakness Why? Because it is a physiological iron, manganese and lecithin compound. Most ACTIVE, easily ASSIMILATED, free of Styptic Taste, slightest Acidity.

GEO. J. WALLAU, Importer,

2 & 4 Stone Street, New York.

In Tuberculosis, Broncho-Pulmonary Affections, Scrofula, Rachitis, try

PAUTAUBERGE'S SOLUTION

(Chlorhydro-Phosphate of Lime with Creosote).

Dosage; 0.10 centig. of C. P. Beechwood Creosote, and 0.50 centig. Calcium Salts per tablespoon.
It rapidly dries up abnormal secretions of the lungs and

Anti-Catarrhal and Antiseptic: bronchi and heals the tuberculous lesions.

It promptly increases the functions of nutrition and stimulates

Eupeptic and Rebuilding: the general condition of the patient.

Original Bottle free to Physicians paying express charges.

GEO. J. WALLAU, U. S. Agent,

2 and 4 Stone Street, New York.

DRAGEES GELINEAU

The Dragees Gelineau constitute the most appropriate medication for the treatment of Epilepsy. Their action is manifest in that peculiar neurasthenia which is neither hysteria nor hypochondria, and which prevails among women at the menstrual epoch or at the change of life.

SIRUP GELINEAU

Whenever it is necessary to induce a beneficent sleep and to act against insomnia caused by hysteria, neurasthenia, neuralgia, convulsions, or delirium, the Sirup Gelineau will be found of supreme importance and of heroic action.

Dragees Gelineau are an antinervine agert of the most rational type, being an association of Bromide of Potassium, Arsenic and P'icrotoxine. The Bromide diminishes the reflex sensibility of the nervous system and the congestive predisposition of the cerebrum in epilepsy. The Pierotoxine has its action on the convulsive and spasmodic tendencies of neurotics, and finally the Arsenic is the repairer of the nerve cell.

GEO. J. WALLAU, U. S. Agent,

2 and 4 Stone Street, New York.

There are several GOOD aperient waters; some are BETTER than others; but the BEST is acknowledged to be

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CARABANA

At least, the Paris and Madrid Academies of Medicine and the leading American
Mineral Water Authorities so declare.

CARABANA Is the ONLY Natural Antiseptic

GEO. J. WALLAU,

Aperient Water.

Write for Analysis, etc., to the Sole Importer:

2 and 4 Stone Street, New York.

-76

Inclose a Herald Coupon when you write.

The Medical Herald.

RAR

OFFICIAL JOURNAL:

Buchanan County Medical Society
Medical Society of the Missouri Valley
Sioux Valley Medical Society

ST. JOSEPH, MO., JANUARY, 1904.

Contributed Articles

ARIZONA IN THE TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS.

Henry H. Stone, M. D., Phoenix, Arizona,

Superintendent of "Palm Lodge" Sanitarium; Member American Medical Association. [WRITTEN FOR THE MEDICAL HERALD.)

N the modern treatment of tuberculosis all authorities, with few exceptions, place first in importance "climate." We all seek for our patients an out-of-door life, and the climate where they can have it continuously and agreeably is the one to be sought after.

I seek to offer in this paper nothing new in the treatment of tuberculosis, but rather to call the attention of the profession to the fact that there is a climate in the southwestern part of this United States, in the arid region, that demands their serious attention. Arizona has had its advocates among the profession for a great many years. Witness the fact, by some of its oldest residents being sent here from the East twenty-five years ago, who regained their health and remained to build up a Štate. Since the advent of railroads several years ago, it has become better known; and to the profession in the Mississippi Valley and Northern States even better than their brethren of the East.

The following, taken from the United States weather bureau station at Phoenx, covers a period of six years, from October first to June first:Highest number of cloudy days any one year, 84.

Highest average temperature in any one month, 71 degrees.

Lowest average temperature in any one month, 44 degrees.
Rainfall for entire year, 6.2.

Wind velocity, 5 miles per hour.

Altitude, 1200 feet.

Latitude, 33 degrees.

Longitude, 112 degrees.

This report applies to the Salt River Valley, and country in and around Phoenix.

Phoenix, the capital of the territory, with a population of some 10,000, is modern in every way: Street railways, banks, churches and good schools, besides many good hotels. The country about is fertile and

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