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In corresponding with Advertisers please mention Amer. Journ. of Obstetrics.

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Established 15 Years. OBSERVE THE NAME. Beware of Imitations.

OLDEN'S

COLD

Liquid Beef Tonic.

ORIGINAL LABEL:

"Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator."

An Invaluable Aid in Medical Practice.

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Differs Essentially from all other Beef Tonics.

YOLDEN'S Liquid Beef Tonic is endorsed by scores of physicians, who are growing to realize more and more its importance in repairing, in accordance with the principles of dietetics, the waste which disease entails. It consists of the extract of Beef (by Baron Liebig's process) spirit rendered noninjurious to the most delicate stomach by extraction of the Fusel Oil, soluble Citrate of Iron, Cinchona, Gentian, and other bitter tonics. An official analysis of this preparation by the eminent Chemist, ARTHUR HILL HASSALL, M. D., F. R. S., and an endorsement by the late SIR ERASMUS WILSON, F. R. S., are printed on the label of each bottle.

As a nutrient, and a reliable tonic in all cases of debility and weakness, Malarial Fever, Anæmia, Chlorosis, Incipient Consumption, etc., it is the best preparation ever used. It acts directly on the sentient Gastric Nerves, stimulating the follicles to secretion, and gives to weakened individuals that first prerequisite to improvement-an appetite. It strengthens the nervous system "hen unstrung by disease, and has been employed with remarkable success as a rem dy for Drunkenness and the Opium Habit.

Its Range of Action Embraces all Case. f Debility.

In order that physicians may form some idea of the nature of its .gredients, I will upon application in person, or by letter (enclosing a card), send a sample bottle of COLDEN'S LIQUID BEEF TONIC to any physician in regular standing, in the United States. Please ask your Dispensing Druggist (if he has not already a supply) to order it. In prescribing this preparation, physicians should be particular to mention COLDEN'S -vis.: "Ext. carnis, fl. comp. (Colden's)." It is put up in pint bottles, and can be had of Wholesale and Retail Druggists generally throughout the United States. C. N. CRITTENTON, Sole Agent, 115 Fulton St. New-York. GSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

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GLENN'S

CONSTANTINE'S

Sulphur Soap. PINE

ALL physicians know that skin diseases

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are more or less constitutional, or dependent upon some specific poison in the blood, which, if eradicated by internal treatment, needs something to remove its appearance from the surface. perience has proved that the best possible aid in the accomplishment of this end is obtained by the use of Sulphur in soap. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP is the best combination of its kind, and the one now generally used. It is for sale by all Druggists, at 25 cents a cake, or 3 cakes for 60 centTM

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Has been on trial among physicians for very
many years as a Toilet Soap and Healing
Agent, and its superior virtues have been
unanimously conceded in all cases where
the use of tar is indicated. Unsolicited
expressions of its excellence have been re-
ceived from the Medical Faculty generally.
IT IS THE BEST TAR SOAP MADE.
None genuine unless stamped "A. Constan-
tine's Persian Healing Pine-Tar Soap." For
sale by all Druggists.

Samples of either of the above-named Soaps will be sent free upon application in person or byletter (enclosing card) to any physician in regular standing in the United States. C. N. Crittenton, 115 Fulton Street, New York. Please mention the AM. JOUR. OBST.

ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THIS JOURNAL, OF ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER, MUST BE CONTRIBUTED TO IT EXCLUSIVELY, THE EDITOR RELIES ON ALL CONTRIBUTORS CON

FORMING STRICTLY TO THIS RULE.

The Editor is not responsible for the views of contributors.
ILLUSTRATIONS on wood are furnished free whenever required.

ALTERATIONS in the proof involving an excessive amount of work, will be charged to authors at the rate of 50 cents an hour.

REPRINTS.-Contributors desiring extra copies of their articles can obtain them at reasonable rates by application to the printers, STETTINER, LAMBERT & CO., Nos. 129 & 131 Crosby Street, New York, immediately after the acceptance of the article by the Editor.

Twenty reprints without covers, and as published in the Journal, are furnished free, of articles published among "ORIGINAL COMMUNICATION," provided the order is distinctly stated on the manuscript when it is sent to the Editor. Neither Editor nor Publishers take orders for reprints of any kind.

CONTRIBUTIONS, LETTERS, and all other communications relating solely to the editorial management of the JOURNAL should be sent DIRECTLY and EXCLUSIVELY to the Editor, No. 20 West 45th Street, New York.

SUBSCRIPTIONS, EXCHANGES, BOOKS FOR REVIEWS, and all business communications should be addressed to the publishers, 56 and 58 Lafayette Place, New York.

PUBLISHERS and AUTHORS are informed that the space of the JOURNAL is so fully occupied by matter pertaining solely to the branches to which it is devoted, that only works treating of these subjects can be reviewed or noticed. Books and monographs, native and foreign, on Obstetrical, Gynecological, and Pediatrical topics will be reviewed, without fail, according to their merits and the space at disposal.

WILLIAM WOOD & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS,

56 & 58 LAFAYETTE PLACE, NEW YORK.

CONTENTS.

ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.

PAGE

I. A New System of Uterine Medication. By EUGENE C. GEHRUNG, M.D., St. Louis, Mo. (With one woodcut)..........1233 II.-A Case of Obstructed Labor Caused by an Artificially Shortened

Funis. By J. W. KALES, M.D., Franklinville, N. Y.......1245

CORRESPONDENCE.

I. A Correction. By A. MARTIN, Berlin. (With seven wood-
cuts).....

... 1246 II. Observations on Pelvic Inflammation from Dr. Sænger's Policlinic in Leipzig. By HORATIO R. BIGELOW. (With three woodcuts)..

1252

TRANSACTIONS OF THE OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY OF NEW

YORK.

I.-WYLIE. Laparotomy for Intestinal Obstruction-Recovery....1259 II.-HUNTER. A Case of Doubtful Ovarian Cyst Removed by

Laparotomy.....

.1261

6

In corresponding with Advertisers please mention Amer. Journ. of Obstetrics.

(REGISTERED

"SANITAS" is Non-Poisonous and Does Not Stain Linen. erated in Pine and Eucalyptus Forests. "SANITAS" contains as active agents the whole of the healthful principles which are naturally genANTISEPTIC, DISINFECTANT, AND DEODORANT.

Great Britain, in preference to all other agents. "SANITAS" is made up in forms of Fluids, Oil, Powder, Soaps, Toilet, Animal and Veterinary re"SANITAS" has been adopted at all the large Hospitals, and by most of the Boards of Health in "SANITAS" has great advantages over all other antiseptics for use in Surgery, and is the most powerful and cheapest disinfectant for the use of Medical Officers and the Public at large.

"SANITAS" TRADE-MARK.)

quirements.

636, 638, 640 & 642 West 55th Street,
THE AMERICAN & CONTINENTAL SANITAS CO., Limited,
For List of Articles, Description, Uses, Prices, and Scientific Reports, apply to
NEW YORK.

SWEET EMULSION OF QUININE

(LYON'S.)

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have improved it by changing it from a Syrup to a Sweet Syrup, and Saccharin. Children love to take it. Sold by all Wholesale Druggists. Greenwich Street, New York, for Sample and Circulars, which will be sent free by mail. We Yerba Santa we have accomplished with a sweet Emulsion made from Pure Imported Olive Oil, Simple equal to 2 gr. Quinine, What others have attempted to accomplish with Tannated Elixirs of Licorice and Physicians are requested to write to HALL & RUCKEL, Wholesale Agents, No. 218 Each teaspoonful contains Quinine Sulph. gr. 1, Quinidia Sulph. gr. 1, making one teaspoonful

These instruments are made of Hard Rub-
er, highly polished, non irritant, will not
orrode like metal and can be curved or
haped as desired, by gently heating over a
ghted lamp, or flame of gas, or by immer-
ion in hot water. and will retain their shape
hen changed They can be worn at all
mes without interfering with the necessi-
es of nature. They have no equal for the
urpose intended, having received on their
herits the universal approval of the Medi-
al Faculty throughout the country.

No. 3. Belt with Cutter's

Anteversion Pessary at-
ached.

PRICE, $2.00, 33.00 with No.1 Supporter

PAGE

.1261

III. HUNTER. Case of Ovarian Cyst which was Discovered soon
after Delivery..
IV.-MCLEAN. Perforation of the Uterine Wall by a Spoon-saw
without Unfavorable Consequences....

V.-T. A. EMMET.

otomy..

....1262

Persistent Menstruation after Double Ovari

.1263

VI.-MUNDÉ. Case of Incarcerated Hernia in a Woman Two
Months Pregnant, Complicated with Hematocele; Abortion
Induced on Account of Persistent Vomiting.....
VII.-MUNDÉ. A Case of Fatal Rupture of the Vaginal Fornix during
Parturition in a Multipara....

VIII. CLEVELAND. Hystero-trachelorrhaphy under Cocaine Anes-
thesia......

IX.-SIMS. Specimen of Fibroid Tumor of the Ovary-Operation

Recovery .....

.1263

1264

.1264

...1265

X.-MCLEAN. Specimen of Fibroma of the Urethro-vaginal Sep

tum....

XI.-MCLEAN. Specimen of Supposed Calcareous Degeneration of the Placenta in the Third Month of Pregnancy...

.1266

...1267

XII. MORRILL. Specimen of Human Ovum Expelled during the
First Month of Pregnancy..

....1268

XIII. MACKENZIE. Mercury-poisoning in an Infant. Appearance of the Unchanged Metal in the Stools.....

XIV. MORRILL.

Fetus of Unusual Size

XV.-MCLEAN. Fetus Papyraceus

XVI.-SIMS. Case of Premature Development in a Boy....

..1269

.1269

..1270

.1270

...1271

XVII.-SIMS. Case of Multiple Neuromata of the Abdominal Wall,

Following Laparotomy...

XVIII.-MUNDÉ. Case of Ovariotomy during Pregnancy-Recovery

without Interference with the Pregnancy..

TRANSACTIONS OF THE OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY

OF PHILADELPHIA.

Side......

1272

.1273

I. PRICE. Ruptured Fallopian Pregnancy, Left Side. II. PRICE. Double Pyo-salpinx with Cyst of the Right Broad Ligament and Abscess of the Ovary of the Same Side...... .1273 III.-BAER. A Case of Fibro-sarcomatous Tumor of the Ovary.....1277 IV. BAER. A Monocyst of the Ovary..

V.-BAER. A Case of "Bursting Cyst of the Ovary

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VI.-BAER. Fibroid Polypus of the Uterus...

.1278

.1280

..1283

TRANSACTIONS OF THE OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY OF

CINCINNATI.

I. TRUSH. A Case of Extrauterine Interstitial Pregnancy........1283
II.-WENNING. A Gynecological Cabinet.....

.1292

In corresponding with Advertisers please mention Amer. Journ. of Obstetrics.

NOTABLE POINTS

RELATIVE TO

LACTATED FOOD.

IT IS A COOKED FOOD.

By the use of high steam heat the gluten flour used is partially torrified. This is done while the flour is dry, and during the process it is in constant motion, which insures perfect cooking to every particle.

Routh says (Infant Feeding, page 380) that by this process, "the starch granules are rendered more separable, the gluten is reduced to a more porous condition, readily acted on by the gastric juice, and as an aliment, therefore, is more nutritious and digestible.'

IT IS A PREDICESTED FOOD.

"You state that it is self-digestive as regards the conversion of insoluble starch into soluble dextrine and maltose. My experiments with it lead me to hold that this is correct." J. MILNER FOTHERGILL.

IT CONTAINS NO UNCHANCED STARCH.

By the peculiar process of manufacture every particle of the gluten flour is subjected to the action of the malto-diastase, and by it all the starch contained is transformed into soluble carbohydrates.

Professor CARL SEILER says, "Examination has proved that all the starch granules are converted, as shown by their behavior to polarized light."

NO CANE SUGAR USED.

The basis of Lactated Food is the pure sugar of milk made by the improved processes of the American Milk Sugar Co. The great value of this article has been shown conclusively. Cane sugar is not used in the composition or preparation of the Food on account of its liability to cause irritation by reason of the acetic fermentation which it creates in the stomach. Milk sugar never causes this fermentation or irritation.

IT IS NON-IRRITATING.

By reason of the fact that Lactated Food is partially digested in process of preparation it is assimilated by the feeblest stomach, and no undigested particles pass into the bowels to irritate, and thus cause troublesome and dangerous bowel disorders.

IT IS HICHLY NUTRITIOUS.

The nutritive elements of Lactated Food are derived from the three great cereals, Wheat, Barley, and Oats. From the Wheat is taken the pure gluten, the most nourishing substance known for the muscles and tissues; from the Barley, all the scluble albuminoid and extractive matter resulting from the most careful malting; and from the Oat, the strengthening properties for which it is so well known. The result is a food which never disappoints, and under which the feeble child or invalid rapidly rallies.

FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.

It is the chief reliance of many eminent practitioners, and it is the safest food in summer for all young or delicate children.

Another important consideration is its low price, it being much more economical than other foods. We make four sizes, selling for 25 cents, 50 cents, $1.00, and $2.00. A dollar can will furnish one hundred and fifty meals for an infant.

If any physician that has not yet made a trial of the Lactated Food will write us, we will send a package of our regular size, post paid, without charge, with the understanding that it will be given a careful trial as soon as possible.

We shall use every precaution to maintain the high standard of this Food, and to insure perfect satisfaction to the profession in its use.

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,

Burlington, Vt.

In corresponding with Advertisers please mention Amer. Journ. of Obstetrics.

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