Fellows' Hypo-Phos-Phites (SYR HYPOPHOS COMP FELLOWS :) 77141 Contains The Essential Elements to the Animal Organization-Potash and Lime. The Oxydizing Agents-Iron and Manganese; The Tonics-Quinine and Strychnine; And the Vitalizing Constituent-Phosphorus, Combined in the form of a Syrup, with slight alkiline reaction. Bil It Differs in Effect from all Others, being pleasant to taste, acceptable to the stomach, and harmless under prolonged use. It has Sustained a High Reputation in America and England for efficiency in the treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis, Chronic Bronchitis, and other affections of the respiratory organs, and is employed also in various nervous and debilitating diseases with success. Its Curative Properties are largely attributable to Stimulant, Tonic, and Nutritive qualities, whereby the various organic functions are recruited. In Cases where innervating constitutional treatment is applied, and tonic treatment is desirable, this preparation will be found to act with safety and satisfaction. Its Action is Prompt; stimulating the appetite, and the digestion, it promotes assimilation, and enters directly into the circulation with the food products. The Prescribed Dose produces a feeling of buoyancy, removing depression or melancholy, and hence is of great value in the treatment of MENTAL AND NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. From its exerting a double tonic effect and influencing a healthy flow of the secretions, its use is indicated in a wide range of diseases. Prepared by JAMES I. FELLOWS, Chemist, 48 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Hall's Journal of Health ESTABLISHED 1854. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, TREATING ON THE SUBJECT OF HEALTH AND HOW TO KEEP IT, AND KINDRED MATTERS. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, 10 CENTS A SINGLE COPY. HALL'S JOURNAL OF HEALTH WILL BE CLUBBED WITH ANY OTHER REGULAR HALL'S JOURNAL OF HEALTH WILL CONTAIN EACH MONTH SEASONABLE ARTICLES ON THE DISEASES USUALLY Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. REMITTANCES SHOULD BE MADE BY POSTAL NOTE, CHECK OR POSTAGE STAMPS. PUBLICATION OFFICE, 75 & 77 BARCLAY STREET, WM. E. GIBBS, Editor, R. A. BIGELOW, Publisher. NEW YORK. 381.271 HALL'S Inne 5.1885 2.32 /૪૬ JOURNAL OF HEALTH VOL. 32. JANUARY, 1885. OUR NEW YEAR'S GREETING. No. I. In this, the opening number of our thirty-second year, our readers will notice some important and attractive changes in the appearance of the JOURNAL OF HEALTH. The managers of this publication have hitherto held extremely conservative views with regard to changing in any way the appearance of a magazine whose reputation was won by the character of its teachings and the sound good-sense of its literary productions, rather than by the attractiveness of its exterior. In these days, however, when the art of book-making has been carried to a degree of perfection which makes a printed page "a thing of beauty," it seems consistent that the mechanical work necessary for the publication of the JOURNAL should be done in such a manner as to make the magazine in style and attractiveness worthy of its contents, as well as a rival in beauty of the host of contemporaneous publications. The designing of our cover page and the selection of the paper on which the JOURNAL is printed was entrusted to a New York decorative artist of well-known ability, and we have no fear that our readers will have cause to criticise his good taste. With respect to the character of the literary productions which will appear in our pages during the year, we would say that they will consist of original articles by the Editor and physicians of known standing, together with extracts from American and foreign publications, bearing on the great subject of Health and how to keep it. Occasional articles upon other popular subjects will be added, but the fact that this is a Health Journal will render them of secondary importance, and they will only be used to enliven our pages, as otherwise they might appear too technical to be interesting to the reader who desires a popular magazine. We desire, in closing, to apologize for the delay in issuing this number, which was unavoidable because of the time required for making the changes and improvements spoken of above; but our friends may hereafter rely on receiving the JOURNAL on the 20th of the month preceding that for which it is dated, as we intend to make a point of promptness in publication. |