File:Buffalo medical journal (1913) (14577444199).jpg

Identifier: buffalomedicaljo6919unse (find matches)
Title: Buffalo medical journal
Year: 1914 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: Medicine
Publisher: Buffalo, N.Y. : (s.n.)
Contributing Library: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Historical Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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77. He was Asst. Surgeon of the45th Illinois Volunteers, during the Civil War; a teacher inthe Grand Rapids Medical College; and coroner of Kent Co.,Mich. Dr. John William Dowling, N. Y. Homoeopathic, 1886, diedin Middletown. May 11, of cerebral hemorrhage, aged 49. Hewas Prof, of Medicine and Secretary of the college at which hegraduated. Dr. James Gillespie Hunt, Jefferson, 1871, died at his homein Utica, May 17, aged 68. He was surgeon to the FaxtonHospital. AbstractsABSTRACTS. 795 Pellagra. Dr. J. T. Windell, of Louisville, Louisville Month-ly Journal of Medicine and Surgery, May, 1914, reports thecase of a female, aged 38, a tobacco stemmer. The lesionshealed under Fowlers solution, but returned. The conditionhad lasted 13 years. There was a gain of 25 pounds, dis-appearance of gastro-enteric symptoms, marked nervous symp-toms had not occurred. Some doubt was expressed as towhether the case was not eczema. (The cut is reproducedthrough the courtesy of the author and the editor.)
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796 Abstracts Some Observations on the Child of To-day. In his Presi-dential address before the Medical Association of the GreaterCity of New York, New York Medical Journal, May 9, 1914,SouthAvorth gives an outline of Avhat has been done for thewelfare of children and also of some of the things that stillhave to be done in this line.—C. G. L-W , Alcohol Medication. In reply to an editorial m the July,1918, number of American Medicine, Critic and Guide, May,1914, reprinted from American Medicine, Abraham Jacobibreaks a lance for the use of alcohol in cases of sepsis. Hetells how he has tried, in his sixty years of practice, all thenew remedies recommended for these conditions only to re-turn to alcohol, and he refutes Ewalds statement that alltheories to the etfect that it is to be classed as a stimulant areabout exploded, by (pioting some of his personal experiencesof desperate cases in which alcohol has seemed to him to beof great benefit.—C. G. L-W. A Voice Sign in Chorea. Swift

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