Page images
PDF
EPUB

NEW PAID SUBSCRIBERS. Following is a list of new paid up subscribers received since our last issue:

Brownell, W. C., Moscow, Kans.
Graham, E. A., Mason City, Ia.
Gray, Howard D., Des Moines, Ia.
Gaertner, Frederick, Pittsburg, Pa.
Graber, F. J., Stockport, Ia.
Gutch, F. E., Albia, Ia.

Griffin, J. M., Albia, Ia.

Hill, Jas. C., Newton, Ia.

Herrick, J. F., Ottumwa, Ia.

Hamilton, B. C., Jr., Jefferson, Ia.

Hooper, M. L., Indianola, Ia.
Hohn, F. M., Omaha, Neb.
Henss, L. C., Wayland, Ia.
Howell, D. D., Nowata, Okla.
Harrington, F. H., Yuba City, Calif.
Hornbeck, H. H., Kingston, Okla.
Langworthy, H. G., Dubuque, Ia.
Lint, J. J., Russell, Kans.
Long, S. C., Monterey, Ky.

Olazabal, J. A., Ciego DeAvila, Cuba.
Pickett, C. P., Mercer, Mo.
Terrell, John H., Toccoa, Ga.
Wilkes, W. O., Waco, Tex.

"GOOD THINGS TO COME."

Partial list of papers to appear in the MEDICAL HERALD:

"Remarks on Urological Diagnosis with Report of Cases," Dr. J. J. Bansbach, St. Joseph, Mo. "Pellagra, a Case in Iowa, "Dr. M. W. Flothow, Woodbine, Ia.

"Syphilis of Heart and Aorta," Dr. W. H. Rendleman, Davenport, Ia.

"The Intra-Spinous Treatment of Cerebrospinal Syphilis," Dr. G. Wilse Robinson, Kansas City.

"The Diagnosis of Syphilis," Dr. Thos. M. Paul, St. Joseph.

"Some Etiologic Factors in Hemorrhagic Diathesis," Dr. William W. Duke, Kansas City.

"Toxic Palsies Complicating Pregnancy," Dr. S. Grover Burnett, Kansas City.

"A Symptom of Extra-uterine Pregnancy," Dr. H. J. Lenhoff, Lincoln, Neb.

"A New and Simple Operation for Prolapse of the Uterus," Dr. C. H. Newell, Omaha.

"Nitrous Oxide Analgesia in Obstetrics," Dr. Palmer Findley, Omaha.

"Methods which May Be Employed to Avoid Open Operations for Fractures," Dr. John P. Lord, Omaha.

"Acidosis in Diabetes: Its Significance and Treatment," Dr. W. O. Bridges, Omaha.

"The Non-Irritation Treatment of Pyloric Ulcer," Dr. John W. Shuman, Sioux City, Ia.

"Some New Facts in the Physiology of Asthmatic Dyspnea," Dr. O. H. Brown, St. Louis.

"Chronic Empyema,' Dr. Samuel Robinson, Rochester, Minn.

"Remarks on Cancer of the Breast," Dr. Chas. O'Neill Rich, Omaha.

"Diabetes Mellitus," Dr. S. K. Davis, Libertyville. "Radio-Activity as a Therapeutic Agency,” Dr. F. H. Kuegle, Omaha.

"Focal Infection-Its Relation to Other Foci and to General Systemic Infection," Dr. J. C. Hill, Newton.

"Certain Surgical Conditions Secondary to Focal Infections," Dr. John W. Martin, Des Moines.

"A Modification in the Technique of Cesarean Section," Dr. Charles Ryan, Des Moines.

[blocks in formation]

Calcidin Will Check That Cold

Doctor, if you were going to take charge of a district where an epidemic of typhoid fever, or scarlatina, or some other similar plague was rife, you would naturally equip yourself with the remedies which have proven themselves indispensable in those diseases, wouldn't you?

For the next six or eight months the locality in which you CALCIDIN practice is undoubtedly going to be the hotbed of bronchitis, and rhinitis, and croup-in short, of all those infections of the respiratory tract which are commonly precipitated by inclement weather and the artificial heating of houses. You know this in advance.

[graphic]
[ocr errors]
[ocr errors]

It Is "Up to You" to Prepare for It

You have seen some of the lessons of unpreparedness lately. If Russia had had the needed munitions of war, there might have been a different story in Galicia. And all your

skill and knowledge won't save a single croupy baby unless you have the proper medicine right at hand!

Stock Up Now With Calcidin!

If you have used Calcidin in these troubles, you know its value. If you haven't you don't know, and you can't imagine, its marvelous efficacy. It represents Iodine and Calcium at their best! But even that tells a feeble story, compared with your own clinical proving.

Don't attempt to go through the winter without CALCIDIN, doctor. It is too great a risk-and a needless risk. Insure against danger. Give yourself the confidence and assurance that belong to the physician who has CALCIDIN in his satchel, for whom croup and acute bronchitis and all that ilk have no terrors.

If you wish to give CALCIDIN a trial, samples of the various tablets listed below, accompanied by literature in detail, will be sent on request-from Chicago office only.

[blocks in formation]

Delivery prepaid for cash with order. Money back if not satisfied.

For dispensing supplies send your orders to the nearest point. See below. For the convenience of your pharmacist, jobbers are stocked. If you prescribe, be sure to specify "Abbott's."

[blocks in formation]

When Writing to Our Advertisers, Please Mention The Medical Herald.

-81

The Medicinal Value of Beechwood Creosote

has long been recognized, yet its use is limited because of difficulty of administration.

A combination that overcomes many objections is known as Calcreose, a chemical combination of beechwood creosote with calcium.

Calcreose

Contains the valuable properties of creosote while the objections to creosote are largely overcome.

We desire investigation by conservative physicians of the merits of this product in the treatment of

TUBERCULOSIS

THE MALTBIE CHEMICAL CO., NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

[merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small]

A Rare Art Picture

W

FREE!

HILE rummaging through an old book shop on the East Side of New York City, the Herald man discovered some rare art pictures-poses in the "altogether," similar to, but even more graceful than the famous "September Morn." The model is a well-known French divorcee, and the poses are perfect anatomically. Just the thing for the den or private office. We purchased the entire lot and will send one to every subscriber (paying in advance) as long as they last-which will not be long! Send a dollar bill or money order-new subscription or renewal-and you will get one of these rare art pictures -none of them will be sold. There are four different poses. If you desire more than one pose, send a subscription for two or more years in advance; or you may order the Herald sent to a doctor friend, and you will receive the pictures. If you want all four of the pictures, send $4.00 for 5 yearly subscriptions. These rare pictures will never be duplicated and no more copies can be secured. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. We have a few more copies of "The Injured Finger," and "September Morn" (in colors), if preferred.

All NEW subscriptions received this month will run until January, 1917

THE MEDICAL HERALD, Kansas City, Mo.
Subscription Department

The Most Original Medical Monthly in America.

-82

When Writing to Our Advertisers, Please Mention The Medical Herald.

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][graphic][graphic][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][merged small][merged small][merged small][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][graphic][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][merged small][merged small]

FEDERAL ANTI-NARCOTIC LAW

AND

GLYCO-HEROIN (SMITH)

The composition of Glyco-Heroin (Smith) is not being changed to meet any of the exemptions or privileges allowed under the so-called "Harrison Anti-Narcotic Law," and whereby it might be sold to the public.

Glyco-Heroin (Smith) will remain just what it always has been, and just what it was always intended to be, viz: a stable, uniform and dependable product for the convenience and use of physicians only, in the treatment of Cough, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, etc.

In prescribing Glyco-Heroin (Smith) use ordinary prescription blanks. Give the name and address of patient, your own name and address in full, your registry number and date when written (no copy or other record required).

Prescriptions cannot be refilled

MARTIN H. SMITH CO., New York

IODUM-MILLER

TRADE MARK.

THE SOLUBLE IODINE

For External, Internal and Surgical Use.

Applied locally it is absorbed by and into the tissues and gives both a local and systemic action.

Taken internally it has a better therapeutic effect than Potassium Iodide and has not the disturbing properties of Potassium.

In surgery, both pre- and post-operative, IODUM-MILLER, because of its solubility and absorbability, acts as a germicide to the deep tissues as well as to the surface and there is no hardening nor abrasion of the surface as is the case when Iodine Tincture is used.

IOD-IZD-OIL

[blocks in formation]

To Our Readers

THE MEDICAL HERALD

is the only magazine of its kind in the Great Missouri Valley and Southwest. THE MEDICAL HERALD

has cultivated this special field for upwards of 35 years and many of our present subscribers and advertisers have been on our list for more than 20 years. THE MEDICAL HERALD

is the only journal of its kind publishing a monthly list of new bona fide paid up subscribers. They hail from every State and territory in the Union, and Canada. THE MEDICAL HERALD

is positively and unqualifiedly Independent and fearless in its editorials; its only aim is to serve its readers honestly, keeping them abreast of the times in all things pertaining to the progress of medicine in all its branches. THE MEDICAL HERALD

through its Original Department, reflects the sterling ability and progressiveness of our western writers, while quite frequently publishing some helpful paper from a member of its eastern staff of contributors.

THE MEDICAL HERALD

while striving to be conservatively scientific and safely fortified in its utterances, does not believe in taking life too seriously-nor at all for that matter-even in the practice of medicine; hence our readers will find in each issue a choice selection of refined sentimental morsels -as a diversion-"a sedative for the weary mind at eventide."

THE MEDICAL HERALD

welcomes contributions either of a scientific, jovial or novel character. Perhaps you have an unusual case to report; or a question to ask regarding diagnosis or treatment; or maybe you have written a verse or two which you do not consider "good enough to print;" or may have a "favorite prescription" which has been especially useful in certain conditions. Write to us, and help improve our magazine, as well as to maintain its reputation for being "spicy and different." as one of our old-time readers expressed it.

ENGRAVING

SEND YOUR ORDER TO

ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CO

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

[graphic]

When Writing to Our Advertisers, Please Mention The Medical Herald.

« PreviousContinue »