245J. A. M. A.44:1791 (June 3) 1905; ibid.44:1997 (June 24) 1905; ibid.45:935 (Sept. 23) 1905; ibid.46:134 (Jan. 13) 1906; ibid.46:290 (Jan. 27) 1906; ibid.58:280 (Jan. 27) 1912.
245J. A. M. A.44:1791 (June 3) 1905; ibid.44:1997 (June 24) 1905; ibid.45:935 (Sept. 23) 1905; ibid.46:134 (Jan. 13) 1906; ibid.46:290 (Jan. 27) 1906; ibid.58:280 (Jan. 27) 1912.
[L]See index for other articles on Anasarcin.
[L]See index for other articles on Anasarcin.
246J. A. M. A.46:288 (Jan. 27) 1906; ibid.48:1535 (May 4) 1907; ibid.48:1614 (May 11) 1907, and ibid.49:1992 (Dec. 8) 1917.
246J. A. M. A.46:288 (Jan. 27) 1906; ibid.48:1535 (May 4) 1907; ibid.48:1614 (May 11) 1907, and ibid.49:1992 (Dec. 8) 1917.
[M]See index for additional article on Bell-Ans.
[M]See index for additional article on Bell-Ans.
247British Association for the Advancement of Science. Second Report on Colloid Chemistry. Published for the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research by His Majesty’s Stationery Office.
247British Association for the Advancement of Science. Second Report on Colloid Chemistry. Published for the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research by His Majesty’s Stationery Office.
248Ferrivine, Intramine and Collosol Iodine, J.A.M.A.69:841 (Sept. 8) 1917.
248Ferrivine, Intramine and Collosol Iodine, J.A.M.A.69:841 (Sept. 8) 1917.
249Collosol Preparations, J.A.M.A.72:1694 (June 7) 1919.
249Collosol Preparations, J.A.M.A.72:1694 (June 7) 1919.
250Collosol Cocaine Not Admitted to N. N. R., J. A. M. A.72:1094 (April 12) 1919.
250Collosol Cocaine Not Admitted to N. N. R., J. A. M. A.72:1094 (April 12) 1919.
[N]Glyco-Heroin
[N]Glyco-Heroin
251Here is whatThe Journalpublished on Erling:A. E. Erling according to the stationery, is “Chairman” of “Censors.” Our records fail to show that Erling ever graduated in medicine. The Health Department of Milwaukee, however, says that Erling, when interviewed, claimed to have “a diploma from the German Medical College of Chicago, but refused to show or present the same.” The American Medical Directory has this item:German Medical College, Chicago. Chartered Dec. 28, 1891, by Johann Malok. Fraudulent. Extinct.A few years ago Erling was in La Crosse, Wis., and in 1908 a circular letter bearing his name and picture was sent out, from which the following extracts are taken. Capitalization as in the original:“Dear Friend:—Permit me to call your attention to the fact that Dr. A. E. Erling, the eminent specialist, after many years of travel, practice and medical research, has given up his extensive road practice and severed his connection with the several medical institutes which have heretofore occupied considerable of his attention.... Dr. Erling’s success in the treatment of allCHRONIC DISEASES IS truly remarkable. NERVOUSNESS, all BLOOD DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN; CATARRH, DEAFNESS, CHRONIC CONSTIPATION... APPENDICITIS... PILES, STOMACH TROUBLES, PARTIAL PARALYSIS, etc., give way as if by magic under his skilful method of treatment.... Understand, please, that Dr. ErlingDOES NOT ACCEPT A CASE FOR TREATMENTunless he canPROMISE A SPEEDY AND POSITIVELY PERMANENT CURE.”The Journalalso has in its files advertisements (vintage of 1915), from some Wisconsin country newspapers; which notify the afflicted that “Drs. Erling and Karass, the expert German Specialists,” could be seen in their offices in the “Schlegel Hotel,” the “Schlitz Hotel,” etc., as the case might be. Whether one of these “German Specialists” was Dr. Arnold E. Erling,The Journaldoes not know. Official medical records fail to show, at least, that there is any other Erling in the state of Wisconsin.
251Here is whatThe Journalpublished on Erling:
A. E. Erling according to the stationery, is “Chairman” of “Censors.” Our records fail to show that Erling ever graduated in medicine. The Health Department of Milwaukee, however, says that Erling, when interviewed, claimed to have “a diploma from the German Medical College of Chicago, but refused to show or present the same.” The American Medical Directory has this item:
German Medical College, Chicago. Chartered Dec. 28, 1891, by Johann Malok. Fraudulent. Extinct.
German Medical College, Chicago. Chartered Dec. 28, 1891, by Johann Malok. Fraudulent. Extinct.
A few years ago Erling was in La Crosse, Wis., and in 1908 a circular letter bearing his name and picture was sent out, from which the following extracts are taken. Capitalization as in the original:
“Dear Friend:—Permit me to call your attention to the fact that Dr. A. E. Erling, the eminent specialist, after many years of travel, practice and medical research, has given up his extensive road practice and severed his connection with the several medical institutes which have heretofore occupied considerable of his attention.... Dr. Erling’s success in the treatment of allCHRONIC DISEASES IS truly remarkable. NERVOUSNESS, all BLOOD DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN; CATARRH, DEAFNESS, CHRONIC CONSTIPATION... APPENDICITIS... PILES, STOMACH TROUBLES, PARTIAL PARALYSIS, etc., give way as if by magic under his skilful method of treatment.... Understand, please, that Dr. ErlingDOES NOT ACCEPT A CASE FOR TREATMENTunless he canPROMISE A SPEEDY AND POSITIVELY PERMANENT CURE.”
“Dear Friend:—Permit me to call your attention to the fact that Dr. A. E. Erling, the eminent specialist, after many years of travel, practice and medical research, has given up his extensive road practice and severed his connection with the several medical institutes which have heretofore occupied considerable of his attention.... Dr. Erling’s success in the treatment of allCHRONIC DISEASES IS truly remarkable. NERVOUSNESS, all BLOOD DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN; CATARRH, DEAFNESS, CHRONIC CONSTIPATION... APPENDICITIS... PILES, STOMACH TROUBLES, PARTIAL PARALYSIS, etc., give way as if by magic under his skilful method of treatment.... Understand, please, that Dr. ErlingDOES NOT ACCEPT A CASE FOR TREATMENTunless he canPROMISE A SPEEDY AND POSITIVELY PERMANENT CURE.”
The Journalalso has in its files advertisements (vintage of 1915), from some Wisconsin country newspapers; which notify the afflicted that “Drs. Erling and Karass, the expert German Specialists,” could be seen in their offices in the “Schlegel Hotel,” the “Schlitz Hotel,” etc., as the case might be. Whether one of these “German Specialists” was Dr. Arnold E. Erling,The Journaldoes not know. Official medical records fail to show, at least, that there is any other Erling in the state of Wisconsin.
252“Free” or elementary iodin (such as the tincture of iodin) is used externally for its local irritant and antiseptic effects. “Combined iodin” (e. g., iodid of potassium), does not produce these effects; and when preparations containing iodin in combined form are used, it is with the expectation of obtaining the systemic (“alterative”) effects such as are produced by iodids.
252“Free” or elementary iodin (such as the tincture of iodin) is used externally for its local irritant and antiseptic effects. “Combined iodin” (e. g., iodid of potassium), does not produce these effects; and when preparations containing iodin in combined form are used, it is with the expectation of obtaining the systemic (“alterative”) effects such as are produced by iodids.
[O]This matter was largely reprinted in the Propaganda for Reform, eighth and ninth editions.
[O]This matter was largely reprinted in the Propaganda for Reform, eighth and ninth editions.
[P]See index for additional articles on proteogens.
[P]See index for additional articles on proteogens.
253Page 227.
253Page 227.
254Advance pages, the Oxford Medicine, 1919, Vol. 1, Part. 3, p. 245.
254Advance pages, the Oxford Medicine, 1919, Vol. 1, Part. 3, p. 245.
255Some of the Sal Hepatica advertising has claimed that it “is a saline combination with the addition of Sodium Phosphate andLithia Citrate!”
255Some of the Sal Hepatica advertising has claimed that it “is a saline combination with the addition of Sodium Phosphate andLithia Citrate!”
256J. A. M. A., Feb. 7, 1914, p. 472.
256J. A. M. A., Feb. 7, 1914, p. 472.
257Page 64.
257Page 64.
258At this time Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder was an “ethical proprietary”—heaven save the mark!—and advertised only to physicians. Later, asThe Journalhas shown, it entered the “patent medicine” field as “ideal for douche” and the “best preventative known.” The articles on this nostrum are reprinted in the ninth edition of “The Propaganda for Reform.”
258At this time Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder was an “ethical proprietary”—heaven save the mark!—and advertised only to physicians. Later, asThe Journalhas shown, it entered the “patent medicine” field as “ideal for douche” and the “best preventative known.” The articles on this nostrum are reprinted in the ninth edition of “The Propaganda for Reform.”
259See index for additional article.
259See index for additional article.
260The Bayer people may try to convey the impression that “Aspirin” is pure and reliable whereas other brands are not. Since acetylsalicylic acid is a definite chemical compound, there is no more likelihood of this being sophisticated than there is of quinin being adulterated. Furthermore, the Council in accepting acetylsalicylic acid for New and Nonofficial Remedies has provided standards of purity which will insure a uniform product. The brand of one firm—Powers-Weightman-Rosengarten Co., of Philadelphia—has been accepted by the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry for inclusion in New and Nonofficial Remedies, 1917.
260The Bayer people may try to convey the impression that “Aspirin” is pure and reliable whereas other brands are not. Since acetylsalicylic acid is a definite chemical compound, there is no more likelihood of this being sophisticated than there is of quinin being adulterated. Furthermore, the Council in accepting acetylsalicylic acid for New and Nonofficial Remedies has provided standards of purity which will insure a uniform product. The brand of one firm—Powers-Weightman-Rosengarten Co., of Philadelphia—has been accepted by the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry for inclusion in New and Nonofficial Remedies, 1917.
261The following brands of acetylsalicylic acid conform to the standards of the Council and are in New and Nonofficial Remedies:“Aspirin—L. and F.”: Lehn & Fink, New York.“Acetylsalicylic Acid—Squibb”: E. R. Squibb & Sons, New York.“Acetylsalicylic Acid—Merck”: Merck & Co., New York.“Acetylsalicylic Acid—Milliken”: John T. Milliken & Co., St. Louis.“Acetylsalicylic Acid—M. C. W.”: Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, St. Louis.“Acetylsalicylic Acid—Monsanto”: Monsanto Chemical Works, St. Louis.“Acetylsalicylic Acid—P. W. R.”: Powers-Weightman-Rosengarten Company, Philadelphia.
261The following brands of acetylsalicylic acid conform to the standards of the Council and are in New and Nonofficial Remedies:
“Aspirin—L. and F.”: Lehn & Fink, New York.“Acetylsalicylic Acid—Squibb”: E. R. Squibb & Sons, New York.“Acetylsalicylic Acid—Merck”: Merck & Co., New York.“Acetylsalicylic Acid—Milliken”: John T. Milliken & Co., St. Louis.“Acetylsalicylic Acid—M. C. W.”: Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, St. Louis.“Acetylsalicylic Acid—Monsanto”: Monsanto Chemical Works, St. Louis.“Acetylsalicylic Acid—P. W. R.”: Powers-Weightman-Rosengarten Company, Philadelphia.
262Warning Against Untried Medicaments, J. A. M. A.74:1654 (June 12) 1920.
262Warning Against Untried Medicaments, J. A. M. A.74:1654 (June 12) 1920.
263Wright, B. L.; Kennell, L. A., and Hussey, L. M.: Med. Rec.97:607 (April 10) 1920.
263Wright, B. L.; Kennell, L. A., and Hussey, L. M.: Med. Rec.97:607 (April 10) 1920.
264Nichols, H. J.: Salvarsan and Sodium Cacodylate, J. A. M. A.56:492 (Feb. 18) 1911.
264Nichols, H. J.: Salvarsan and Sodium Cacodylate, J. A. M. A.56:492 (Feb. 18) 1911.
265Voegtlin, Carl, and Smith, H. W.: J. Pharmacol. & Exper. Therap.16:449, 1921.
265Voegtlin, Carl, and Smith, H. W.: J. Pharmacol. & Exper. Therap.16:449, 1921.
266Compare Schamberg, J. F.; Kolmer, J. A., and Raiziss, G. W.: Am. J. M. Sc.150:25(July) 1920.
266Compare Schamberg, J. F.; Kolmer, J. A., and Raiziss, G. W.: Am. J. M. Sc.150:25(July) 1920.
[Q]From the Cancer Research Service of the General Memorial Hospital, New York.
[Q]From the Cancer Research Service of the General Memorial Hospital, New York.
[R]This critical discussion of the status of chemotherapy in tumors was prepared at the request of the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical Association.
[R]This critical discussion of the status of chemotherapy in tumors was prepared at the request of the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical Association.
267Wassermann, Keysser and Wassermann: Deutsch. med. Wchnschr.37:2389, 1911. Wassermann and Hansemann: Berl. klin. Wchnschr.49:4, 1912.
267Wassermann, Keysser and Wassermann: Deutsch. med. Wchnschr.37:2389, 1911. Wassermann and Hansemann: Berl. klin. Wchnschr.49:4, 1912.
268Neuberg and Caspari: Deutsch. med. Wchnschr.38:375, 1912. Neuberg, Caspari and Löhe: Berl. klin. Wchnschr.49:1405, 1912.
268Neuberg and Caspari: Deutsch. med. Wchnschr.38:375, 1912. Neuberg, Caspari and Löhe: Berl. klin. Wchnschr.49:1405, 1912.
269Gers, Gaube du: La cuprase et le cancer, Paris, 1913.
269Gers, Gaube du: La cuprase et le cancer, Paris, 1913.
270Keysser: Wien. klin. Wchnschr.26:1664, 1913.
270Keysser: Wien. klin. Wchnschr.26:1664, 1913.
271Izar: Ztschr. f. Immunitätsforsch., 1913. Izar and Basile: Berl. klin. Wchnschr., 1913, p. 1312.
271Izar: Ztschr. f. Immunitätsforsch., 1913. Izar and Basile: Berl. klin. Wchnschr., 1913, p. 1312.
272Lewin, Carl: Berl. klin. Wchnschr., 1913, p. 147; Berl. klin. Wchnschr., 1913, p. 541.
272Lewin, Carl: Berl. klin. Wchnschr., 1913, p. 147; Berl. klin. Wchnschr., 1913, p. 541.
273Werner and Szécsi: Ztschr. f. Chemotherap., 1913, Orig., i, 358. Szécsi: Ibid., ref., 1913, ii, 1060.
273Werner and Szécsi: Ztschr. f. Chemotherap., 1913, Orig., i, 358. Szécsi: Ibid., ref., 1913, ii, 1060.
274Uhlenhuth, Dold and Bindseil: Ref., München. med. Wchnschr., 1912, p. 1782.
274Uhlenhuth, Dold and Bindseil: Ref., München. med. Wchnschr., 1912, p. 1782.
275Contamin, Detoeuf and Thomos: Bull. de l’assn. franç. pour l’étude du cancer, vi, 62.
275Contamin, Detoeuf and Thomos: Bull. de l’assn. franç. pour l’étude du cancer, vi, 62.
276Apolant, H.: VI Tag. der freien Vereinigung für Mikrobiologie., Berlin, 1912. Ref. München. med. Wchnschr., 1912, p. 659.
276Apolant, H.: VI Tag. der freien Vereinigung für Mikrobiologie., Berlin, 1912. Ref. München. med. Wchnschr., 1912, p. 659.
277Keysser, F.: Ztschr. f. Chemotherap., 1914, Orig., ii, 188.
277Keysser, F.: Ztschr. f. Chemotherap., 1914, Orig., ii, 188.
278Wells, H. G., De Witt, and Corper: Ztschr. f. Chemotherap., 1914, Orig., ii, 110.
278Wells, H. G., De Witt, and Corper: Ztschr. f. Chemotherap., 1914, Orig., ii, 110.
279J. M. Research, 1913, p. 497.
279J. M. Research, 1913, p. 497.
280Weil, Richard: The Effects of Colloidal Copper with an Analysis of the Therapeutic Criteria in Human Cancer, J. A. M. A.61:1034 (Sept. 27) 1913.
280Weil, Richard: The Effects of Colloidal Copper with an Analysis of the Therapeutic Criteria in Human Cancer, J. A. M. A.61:1034 (Sept. 27) 1913.
281Wolff: Die Lehre von der Krebs Krankheit3:1913.
281Wolff: Die Lehre von der Krebs Krankheit3:1913.
282Delbet, P.: Bull. de l’Assn. franç. pour l’étude du cancer5:121, 1912; ibid.6:85, 1913.
282Delbet, P.: Bull. de l’Assn. franç. pour l’étude du cancer5:121, 1912; ibid.6:85, 1913.
283Cade and Girard: Bull. Soc. méd. d. hôp. de Lyon11:397, 1912.
283Cade and Girard: Bull. Soc. méd. d. hôp. de Lyon11:397, 1912.
284Bougeaut and Galliot: Clinique, Paris7:501, 1912.
284Bougeaut and Galliot: Clinique, Paris7:501, 1912.
285Blumenthal, A.: Jour. méd. de Bruxelles, 1912,17:325; Presse méd. belge65:919, 1913.
285Blumenthal, A.: Jour. méd. de Bruxelles, 1912,17:325; Presse méd. belge65:919, 1913.
286Thiroloix and Lancien, A: Bull. et mém. Soc. méd. d. hôp. de Paris33:197, 1912.
286Thiroloix and Lancien, A: Bull. et mém. Soc. méd. d. hôp. de Paris33:197, 1912.
287Laurent, M., and Bohec, J.: Med. Press and Circular94:461, 1912.
287Laurent, M., and Bohec, J.: Med. Press and Circular94:461, 1912.
288Touche, M.: Bull. et mém. Soc. méd. d. hôp. de Paris35:451, 1913.
288Touche, M.: Bull. et mém. Soc. méd. d. hôp. de Paris35:451, 1913.
289Rohdenburg, H.: J. M. Research26:331, 1915.
289Rohdenburg, H.: J. M. Research26:331, 1915.
290Organic Phosphorus Compounds, Editorial, J. A. M. A.40:1958 (June 21) 1913. Marshall, E. K.: The Therapeutic Value of Organic Phosphorus Compounds, J. A. M. A.44:573 (Feb. 13) 1915.
290Organic Phosphorus Compounds, Editorial, J. A. M. A.40:1958 (June 21) 1913. Marshall, E. K.: The Therapeutic Value of Organic Phosphorus Compounds, J. A. M. A.44:573 (Feb. 13) 1915.
291Marshall, E. K.: The Therapeutic Value of Organic Phosphorus Compounds, J. A. M. A.44:573 (Feb. 13) 1915.
291Marshall, E. K.: The Therapeutic Value of Organic Phosphorus Compounds, J. A. M. A.44:573 (Feb. 13) 1915.
292McGuire, L. W., and Redden, W. R.: Treatment of Influenza Pneumonia by the Use of Convalescent Human Serum: Preliminary Report, J. A. M. A.71:1311 (Oct. 19) 1918.
292McGuire, L. W., and Redden, W. R.: Treatment of Influenza Pneumonia by the Use of Convalescent Human Serum: Preliminary Report, J. A. M. A.71:1311 (Oct. 19) 1918.
293Luckhardt, A. B.; Koch, F. C.; Schroeder, W. F.; and Weiland, A. H.: The Physiological Action of Fumes of Iodin, J. Pharmacol & Exper. Therap.15:1 (March) 1920.
293Luckhardt, A. B.; Koch, F. C.; Schroeder, W. F.; and Weiland, A. H.: The Physiological Action of Fumes of Iodin, J. Pharmacol & Exper. Therap.15:1 (March) 1920.
294J. A. M. A.48:2196 (June 29) 1907; Editorial57:1373, Berlin letter, p. 1380 (Oct. 21) 1911;58:1455 (May 11) 1912;60:770 (March 8) 1913;60:1480 (May 10) 1913;61:1737 (Nov. 8) 1913.
294J. A. M. A.48:2196 (June 29) 1907; Editorial57:1373, Berlin letter, p. 1380 (Oct. 21) 1911;58:1455 (May 11) 1912;60:770 (March 8) 1913;60:1480 (May 10) 1913;61:1737 (Nov. 8) 1913.
295Roberts, Dudley, and Cary, E. G.: Bacterial Protein Injections in Influenzal Pneumonia, J. A. M. A.72:922 (March 29) 1919. Cowie, D. M., and Beaven, P. W.: Nonspecific Protein Therapy in Influenzal Pneumonia, J. A. M. A.72:1117 (April 19) 1919.
295Roberts, Dudley, and Cary, E. G.: Bacterial Protein Injections in Influenzal Pneumonia, J. A. M. A.72:922 (March 29) 1919. Cowie, D. M., and Beaven, P. W.: Nonspecific Protein Therapy in Influenzal Pneumonia, J. A. M. A.72:1117 (April 19) 1919.
296Miller, J. L., and Lusk, F. B.: The Treatment of Arthritis by the Intravenous Injection of Foreign Protein, J. A. M. A.66:1756 (June 3) 1916; The Use of Foreign Protein in the Treatment of Arthritis, ibid.67:2010 (Dec. 30) 1916.
296Miller, J. L., and Lusk, F. B.: The Treatment of Arthritis by the Intravenous Injection of Foreign Protein, J. A. M. A.66:1756 (June 3) 1916; The Use of Foreign Protein in the Treatment of Arthritis, ibid.67:2010 (Dec. 30) 1916.
297Snyder, R. G.: A Clinical Report of Nonspecific Protein Therapy in the Treatment of Arthritis, Arch. Int. Med.22:224 (Aug.) 1918.
297Snyder, R. G.: A Clinical Report of Nonspecific Protein Therapy in the Treatment of Arthritis, Arch. Int. Med.22:224 (Aug.) 1918.
298Report of International Health Board, Social Medicine, Medical Economics and Miscellany, J. A. M. A.72:751 (March 8) 1919.
298Report of International Health Board, Social Medicine, Medical Economics and Miscellany, J. A. M. A.72:751 (March 8) 1919.
299Dec. 28, 1917, p. 629.
299Dec. 28, 1917, p. 629.
300Granted Feb. 27, 1900.
300Granted Feb. 27, 1900.
301Printers’ Ink, June 29, 1916, p. 189; July 13, 1916, p. 100.
301Printers’ Ink, June 29, 1916, p. 189; July 13, 1916, p. 100.
302Jacobs, W. A., and Heidelberger, M.: Aromatic Arsenic Compounds, II, The Amides and Alkyl Amides ofN—Arylglycine Arsonic Acids, J. Am. Chem. Soc.41:1587 (Oct.) 1919.
302Jacobs, W. A., and Heidelberger, M.: Aromatic Arsenic Compounds, II, The Amides and Alkyl Amides ofN—Arylglycine Arsonic Acids, J. Am. Chem. Soc.41:1587 (Oct.) 1919.
303J. A. M. A.67:764 (Sept. 2) 1916.
303J. A. M. A.67:764 (Sept. 2) 1916.
304Roth, G. B.: Pituitary Standardization, Bull 109, Hyg. Lab., U. S. P. H. S., 1917.
304Roth, G. B.: Pituitary Standardization, Bull 109, Hyg. Lab., U. S. P. H. S., 1917.
305Roth, G. B.: Bull 100, Hyg. Lab., U. S. P. H. S.
305Roth, G. B.: Bull 100, Hyg. Lab., U. S. P. H. S.
306Pittenger, P. S., and Vanderkleed, C. E.: Jour. Am. Pharm. Assn.6:131, 1917.
306Pittenger, P. S., and Vanderkleed, C. E.: Jour. Am. Pharm. Assn.6:131, 1917.
307Puckner, W. A., and Clark, A. H.: Examination of Tablets of Bismuth, Opium and Phenol,The JournalA. M. A., July 25, 1908, p. 330. Puckner, W. A., and Hilpert, W. S.: Tablets of Bismuth, Opium and Phenol, Dec. 17, 1910, p. 2169, May 6, 1911, p. 1344. Unreliable Pharmaceutical Products, editorial, May 6, 1911, p. 1335.
307Puckner, W. A., and Clark, A. H.: Examination of Tablets of Bismuth, Opium and Phenol,The JournalA. M. A., July 25, 1908, p. 330. Puckner, W. A., and Hilpert, W. S.: Tablets of Bismuth, Opium and Phenol, Dec. 17, 1910, p. 2169, May 6, 1911, p. 1344. Unreliable Pharmaceutical Products, editorial, May 6, 1911, p. 1335.
308Puckner, W. A., and Warren, L. E.: Aromatic Digestive Tablets,The JournalA. M. A., Aug. 20, 1910, p. 710.
308Puckner, W. A., and Warren, L. E.: Aromatic Digestive Tablets,The JournalA. M. A., Aug. 20, 1910, p. 710.
309Kebler, L. F.: The Tablet Industry, Jour. Am. Pharm. Assn., 1914,3, 820, 937, 1062.
309Kebler, L. F.: The Tablet Industry, Jour. Am. Pharm. Assn., 1914,3, 820, 937, 1062.
310Bull. 200, Connecticut Agricultural Station, Food and Drug Products, 1917, p. 161.
310Bull. 200, Connecticut Agricultural Station, Food and Drug Products, 1917, p. 161.
[S]Read before the Section on Pharmacology and Therapeutics at the Sixty-Eighth Annual Session of the American Medical Association, New York, June, 1917.
[S]Read before the Section on Pharmacology and Therapeutics at the Sixty-Eighth Annual Session of the American Medical Association, New York, June, 1917.
[T]This article clearly states the difficulties experienced by the Council in estimating the merits of a proprietary medicinal product and clearly defines the method which has been found to be practical in judging of the therapeutic value of such preparations. The Council has approved this discussion of the subject and has directed that the paper be published in the annual Council reports.W. A. Puckner, Secretary.
[T]This article clearly states the difficulties experienced by the Council in estimating the merits of a proprietary medicinal product and clearly defines the method which has been found to be practical in judging of the therapeutic value of such preparations. The Council has approved this discussion of the subject and has directed that the paper be published in the annual Council reports.
W. A. Puckner, Secretary.
311Sherman, G. H.: Vaccines in Toxic Conditions, Illinois M.J. 38: 314 (Oct.) 1920.
311Sherman, G. H.: Vaccines in Toxic Conditions, Illinois M.J. 38: 314 (Oct.) 1920.
Return totranscriber’s notesSpelling variations:amenorrhea/amenorrhoeaampoule/ampule/ampulanaemia/anemiaanalgetic/analgesicany one/anyonearsenphenolamin/arseno-phenolaminarsphenamin/arsphenaminebromid/bromidecerebral-spinal/cerebro-spinal/cerebrospinalchlorid/chloridecocain/cocaineCod-Liver Oil/Cod Liver Oildiethylenediamene/diethylene-diaminedioxid/dioxidedrams/drachmsdulness/dullnessenvelop/envelopeevery one/everyoneextention/extensionformaldehyd/formaldehydegolden-seal/goldensealgonorrhoic/gonorrheaicGrip/Grippeguaranty/guaranteeHeitzman/Heitzmannhexamethylenetetramin/hexamethylenetetramine/hexamethylene-tetramine/hexamenthylenetetraminiodid/iodideiodin/iodinemelena/melaenaoxid/oxideParresine/Paresinepharmacopeia/pharmacopoeiapost-graduate/postgraduatesanatarium/sanitarium/sanatoriumselenio-vanadium/selenium-vanadiumsequelæ/sequelae/sequellasulphurated/sulphureted/sulphuretted/sulphurrettedtechnique/technicvitamines/vitaminsSpelling corrections:accompanished —> accomplishedaccurtely —> accuratelyacethphenetidin —> acetphenetidinadvertiseing —> advertisingadvertisments —> advertisementsaluminium —> aluminumAmercan —> Americanamples —> ampulesan ypure —> any pureand —> anand —> onAnelgesic —> Analgesicanitseptic —> antisepticanodoyne —> anodyneanohter —> anotheraortis —> aortitisartifically —> artificiallyasosciated —> associatedAssimiliation —> Assimilationat —> asatttention —> attentionauthenic —> authenticauthor —> authorsBacilus —> Bacillusbaillus —> bacillusBarbitol —> Barbitalbeeen —> beenbenefical —> beneficialbetanaphtol —> betanaphtholbetwen —> betweenbibliograpy —> bibliographyBinghampton —> Binghamtonbinodide —> biniodideBotazzi —> Bottazzicarbonic —> carboliccarodylate —> cacodylatecarrer —> carriercarthartic —> catharticcharacteristc —> characteristicChautaqua —> Chautauquachefly —> chieflyChemisty —> ChemistryChlorilyptus —> ChlorlyptusChoron —> Chloroncities —> citesclaims —> claimclipping —> clippingsclorless —> colorlesscoeffiecient —> coefficientCollosal —> Collosolcompained —> complainedcompaint —> complaintcompatable —> compatibleCompond —> Compoundcompostion —> compositionConcernng —> Concerningconditons —> conditionsconection —> connectionconeentrated —> concentratedconfréres —> confrèresconnenction —> connectionconstitutent(s) —> constituent(s) Contro —> Controlconvicition —> convictioncorespondence —> correspondencecorpuscules —> corpusclescrystaline —> crystallinedavantages —> advantagesdeparment —> departmentdestroyes —> destroysdevelope —> developdiehylbarbituric —> diethylbarbituricDiethylbarbiutric —> Diethylbarbituricdigtalis —> digitalisdirctory —> directorydistate —> distastedistils —> distillsdoes —> dosesdulness —> dullnessdystentery —> dysenteryEhlrich —> EhrlichElectobioscope —> Electrobioscopeemipric —> empiricemploye —> employeeentiled —> entitledeperiments —> experimentsesesntially —> essentiallyessentally —> essentiallyeucalytpus —> eucalyptusexamation —> examinationextravant —> extravagantexurberant —> exuberantFarbkerke-Hoechst —> Farbwerke-HoechstFarbwercke-Hoechst —> Farbwerke-HoechstFarbwerke-Hochest —> Farbwerke-HoechstFarbwerke-Hoechest —> Farbwerke-HoechstFarkwerke —> FarbwerkeFerbwerke —> Farbwerkefinsh —> finishFirwin —> Firweinfitrate —> filtrateflgrant —> flagrantfluorish —> flourishFOM —> FROMform —> fromfradulent —> fraudulentFritsche —> Fritzschegactric —> gastricgalactogogic —> galactagogicgalactogogue —> galactagogueGalatagogue —> GalactagogueGiesecke —> GiesekeGlyecrin —> GlycerinGoering —> Goehringgonoccoccus —> gonococcusgualtheria —> gaultheriaguiacol —> guaiacolhabtual —> habitualHallon —> HallionHcl —> HClhe —> beHeath —> Healthhexamenthylenamin —> hexamethylenaminHexamenthylenetetramin —> HexamethylenetetraminHexamethylentetramine —> HexamethylenetetramineHigienic —> Hygienichundrance —> hundranceHussy —> Husseyhydiodic —> hydriodichydochloric —> hydrochlorichyerplastic —> hyerplastichyocyamus —> hyocyamushyoscymus —> hyoscymusidodin —> iodinidosyncrasy —> idiosyncrasyinections —> injectionsingorance —> ignoranceinsommia —> insomniaintractions —> interactionsintramuscuarly —> intramuscularlyitme —> timejubject —> subjectlechithin —> lecithinliklihood —> likelihoodlisited —> listedLYPMH —> LYMPHMaganese —> ManganeseMagnesim —> Magnesiummanufacturer —> manufacturersMazazine —> Magazinemecurial —> mercurialmecuric —> mercuricmedicince —> medicineMetorrhagia —> MetrorrhagiaMeyers —> Myersminimum —> minimmixutre —> mixturemonoceticacidester —> monoaceticacidestermonoply —> monopolyNaphtol —> Naphtholnapthal —> naptholNapthol —> Naphtholneuralga —> neuralgianirtic —> nitricNutrolactic —> NutrolactisO. H. —> A. H. odide —> iodideOphtalmol —> Ophthalmolor —> oforginal —> originalpag —> pagepamphet —> pamphletparffin —> paraffinparminobenzoate —> paraminobenzoateparticuarly —> particularlypasticity —> plasticitypatent —> patientpharmaceptical —> pharmaceuticalPharmacopia —> Pharmacopeiapharmactists —> pharmactistspharmceutical —> pharmaceuticalphoshite —> phosphitePhram. —> Pharm. physicial —> physicalPineolum —> PineoleumPinoleum —> PineoleumPitsburgh —> Pittsburghpituiary —> pituitaryPlurig andular —> PluriglandularPneumocci —> PneumococciPneumococccus —> Pneumococcuspnuemonia —> pneumoniapopularily —> popularlypopulary —> popularlypostive —> positivePower —> Powderprecipiate —> precipitateprefare —> prefacepreparatons —> preparationsprescibed —> prescribedprevous —> previousprinicple —> principleprocedues —> proceduresprofesion —> professionproper ties —> propertiesproponderant —> preponderantProtier —> PortierProtogen —> Proteogenpuporting —> purportingpyrogenic —> pyogenicqestions —> questionsquantiatively —> quantitativelyQuerry —> QueryQuine —> Quinineradicle —> radicalRathjen —> Rahtjenrecomendation —> recommendationrecommmend —> recommendrecommmended —> recommendedrefree —> refereerememebered —> rememberedReparts —> Reportsressistance —> resistancerestrospect —> retrospectreults —> resultsRhatjen —> Rahtjensaccarine —> saccharinesame —> somesantorium —> sanatoriumscientfic —> scientificseleninum —> seleniumseleno-vanadium —> selenio-vanadiumseries —> seriousShering —> Scheringsimiplicity —> simplicityspecifially —> specificallyStaphylococus —> Staphylococcussubmited —> submittedsubmittted —> submittedsubstaneous —> subcutaneoussupernatent —> supernatantsuport —> supportsyphilus —> syphilisSyracue —> Syracuseteasponful —> teaspoonfultehnic —> technictetraoidid —> tetraiodidthat —> thanthearapeutic —> therapeuticthiomethylarsniate —> thiomethylarsinateThyroidectin —> Thyroidectintisssues —> tissuestisues —> tissuesto —> tootravenous —> intravenoustreament —> treatmenttremely —> extremelytroat —> throattubercuclosis —> tuberculosisunbeliveable —> unbelievablevasty —> vastlyvially —> vitallyWulflng —> Wulfing240:2'1, 1887. —> 240:291, 1887.Return totranscriber’s notes
Return totranscriber’s notes
Spelling variations:amenorrhea/amenorrhoeaampoule/ampule/ampulanaemia/anemiaanalgetic/analgesicany one/anyonearsenphenolamin/arseno-phenolaminarsphenamin/arsphenaminebromid/bromidecerebral-spinal/cerebro-spinal/cerebrospinalchlorid/chloridecocain/cocaineCod-Liver Oil/Cod Liver Oildiethylenediamene/diethylene-diaminedioxid/dioxidedrams/drachmsdulness/dullnessenvelop/envelopeevery one/everyoneextention/extensionformaldehyd/formaldehydegolden-seal/goldensealgonorrhoic/gonorrheaicGrip/Grippeguaranty/guaranteeHeitzman/Heitzmannhexamethylenetetramin/hexamethylenetetramine/hexamethylene-tetramine/hexamenthylenetetraminiodid/iodideiodin/iodinemelena/melaenaoxid/oxideParresine/Paresinepharmacopeia/pharmacopoeiapost-graduate/postgraduatesanatarium/sanitarium/sanatoriumselenio-vanadium/selenium-vanadiumsequelæ/sequelae/sequellasulphurated/sulphureted/sulphuretted/sulphurrettedtechnique/technicvitamines/vitamins
Spelling corrections:accompanished —> accomplishedaccurtely —> accuratelyacethphenetidin —> acetphenetidinadvertiseing —> advertisingadvertisments —> advertisementsaluminium —> aluminumAmercan —> Americanamples —> ampulesan ypure —> any pureand —> anand —> onAnelgesic —> Analgesicanitseptic —> antisepticanodoyne —> anodyneanohter —> anotheraortis —> aortitisartifically —> artificiallyasosciated —> associatedAssimiliation —> Assimilationat —> asatttention —> attentionauthenic —> authenticauthor —> authorsBacilus —> Bacillusbaillus —> bacillusBarbitol —> Barbitalbeeen —> beenbenefical —> beneficialbetanaphtol —> betanaphtholbetwen —> betweenbibliograpy —> bibliographyBinghampton —> Binghamtonbinodide —> biniodideBotazzi —> Bottazzicarbonic —> carboliccarodylate —> cacodylatecarrer —> carriercarthartic —> catharticcharacteristc —> characteristicChautaqua —> Chautauquachefly —> chieflyChemisty —> ChemistryChlorilyptus —> ChlorlyptusChoron —> Chloroncities —> citesclaims —> claimclipping —> clippingsclorless —> colorlesscoeffiecient —> coefficientCollosal —> Collosolcompained —> complainedcompaint —> complaintcompatable —> compatibleCompond —> Compoundcompostion —> compositionConcernng —> Concerningconditons —> conditionsconection —> connectionconeentrated —> concentratedconfréres —> confrèresconnenction —> connectionconstitutent(s) —> constituent(s) Contro —> Controlconvicition —> convictioncorespondence —> correspondencecorpuscules —> corpusclescrystaline —> crystallinedavantages —> advantagesdeparment —> departmentdestroyes —> destroysdevelope —> developdiehylbarbituric —> diethylbarbituricDiethylbarbiutric —> Diethylbarbituricdigtalis —> digitalisdirctory —> directorydistate —> distastedistils —> distillsdoes —> dosesdulness —> dullnessdystentery —> dysenteryEhlrich —> EhrlichElectobioscope —> Electrobioscopeemipric —> empiricemploye —> employeeentiled —> entitledeperiments —> experimentsesesntially —> essentiallyessentally —> essentiallyeucalytpus —> eucalyptusexamation —> examinationextravant —> extravagantexurberant —> exuberantFarbkerke-Hoechst —> Farbwerke-HoechstFarbwercke-Hoechst —> Farbwerke-HoechstFarbwerke-Hochest —> Farbwerke-HoechstFarbwerke-Hoechest —> Farbwerke-HoechstFarkwerke —> FarbwerkeFerbwerke —> Farbwerkefinsh —> finishFirwin —> Firweinfitrate —> filtrateflgrant —> flagrantfluorish —> flourishFOM —> FROMform —> fromfradulent —> fraudulentFritsche —> Fritzschegactric —> gastricgalactogogic —> galactagogicgalactogogue —> galactagogueGalatagogue —> GalactagogueGiesecke —> GiesekeGlyecrin —> GlycerinGoering —> Goehringgonoccoccus —> gonococcusgualtheria —> gaultheriaguiacol —> guaiacolhabtual —> habitualHallon —> HallionHcl —> HClhe —> beHeath —> Healthhexamenthylenamin —> hexamethylenaminHexamenthylenetetramin —> HexamethylenetetraminHexamethylentetramine —> HexamethylenetetramineHigienic —> Hygienichundrance —> hundranceHussy —> Husseyhydiodic —> hydriodichydochloric —> hydrochlorichyerplastic —> hyerplastichyocyamus —> hyocyamushyoscymus —> hyoscymusidodin —> iodinidosyncrasy —> idiosyncrasyinections —> injectionsingorance —> ignoranceinsommia —> insomniaintractions —> interactionsintramuscuarly —> intramuscularlyitme —> timejubject —> subjectlechithin —> lecithinliklihood —> likelihoodlisited —> listedLYPMH —> LYMPHMaganese —> ManganeseMagnesim —> Magnesiummanufacturer —> manufacturersMazazine —> Magazinemecurial —> mercurialmecuric —> mercuricmedicince —> medicineMetorrhagia —> MetrorrhagiaMeyers —> Myersminimum —> minimmixutre —> mixturemonoceticacidester —> monoaceticacidestermonoply —> monopolyNaphtol —> Naphtholnapthal —> naptholNapthol —> Naphtholneuralga —> neuralgianirtic —> nitricNutrolactic —> NutrolactisO. H. —> A. H. odide —> iodideOphtalmol —> Ophthalmolor —> oforginal —> originalpag —> pagepamphet —> pamphletparffin —> paraffinparminobenzoate —> paraminobenzoateparticuarly —> particularlypasticity —> plasticitypatent —> patientpharmaceptical —> pharmaceuticalPharmacopia —> Pharmacopeiapharmactists —> pharmactistspharmceutical —> pharmaceuticalphoshite —> phosphitePhram. —> Pharm. physicial —> physicalPineolum —> PineoleumPinoleum —> PineoleumPitsburgh —> Pittsburghpituiary —> pituitaryPlurig andular —> PluriglandularPneumocci —> PneumococciPneumococccus —> Pneumococcuspnuemonia —> pneumoniapopularily —> popularlypopulary —> popularlypostive —> positivePower —> Powderprecipiate —> precipitateprefare —> prefacepreparatons —> preparationsprescibed —> prescribedprevous —> previousprinicple —> principleprocedues —> proceduresprofesion —> professionproper ties —> propertiesproponderant —> preponderantProtier —> PortierProtogen —> Proteogenpuporting —> purportingpyrogenic —> pyogenicqestions —> questionsquantiatively —> quantitativelyQuerry —> QueryQuine —> Quinineradicle —> radicalRathjen —> Rahtjenrecomendation —> recommendationrecommmend —> recommendrecommmended —> recommendedrefree —> refereerememebered —> rememberedReparts —> Reportsressistance —> resistancerestrospect —> retrospectreults —> resultsRhatjen —> Rahtjensaccarine —> saccharinesame —> somesantorium —> sanatoriumscientfic —> scientificseleninum —> seleniumseleno-vanadium —> selenio-vanadiumseries —> seriousShering —> Scheringsimiplicity —> simplicityspecifially —> specificallyStaphylococus —> Staphylococcussubmited —> submittedsubmittted —> submittedsubstaneous —> subcutaneoussupernatent —> supernatantsuport —> supportsyphilus —> syphilisSyracue —> Syracuseteasponful —> teaspoonfultehnic —> technictetraoidid —> tetraiodidthat —> thanthearapeutic —> therapeuticthiomethylarsniate —> thiomethylarsinateThyroidectin —> Thyroidectintisssues —> tissuestisues —> tissuesto —> tootravenous —> intravenoustreament —> treatmenttremely —> extremelytroat —> throattubercuclosis —> tuberculosisunbeliveable —> unbelievablevasty —> vastlyvially —> vitallyWulflng —> Wulfing240:2'1, 1887. —> 240:291, 1887.
Return totranscriber’s notes