METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. By A. WISLIZENUS, M. D. The following observations of daily temperature in St. Louis are made with a MAXIMUM and MINIMUM thermometer (of Green, N. Y.). The daily minimum occurs generally in night, the maximum at p. m. The monthly mean of the daily minima and maxima added and divided by two, gives quite a reliable mean of the monthly temperature. THERMOMETER, FAHRENHEIT-JAN., 1882. WARNER & CO.'S SOLUBLE QUININE PILLS, Q -AND PILLS OF BI-SULPH. QUINIÆ, Containing 1, 2, 3 and 5 grains. UININE PILLS of our make are prepared from Sulphate of Quinia, noted for purity and excellence. Each Pill contains the full complement of material as expressed on the label. They are perfectly soluble, and physicians can depend upon getting the full benefit of this valuable remedy in a pleasant shape. SUGAR-COATING, properly applied, does not impair the quality of medicines thus enclosed. Edgar, M. D., Editor, says:-We procured a variety of WM. R. WARNER'S preparations and have prescribed them when opportunity offered, with SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE OF THEIR PURITY and reliability as to the quantity in each dose. WARNER'S SUGAR-COATED QUININE PILLS. W. S. "I take pleasure in testifying that W. R. WARNER & CO.'s SUGAR-COATED PILLS are practically JUST WHAT THEY CLAIM TO BE, whether judged by ANALYTICAL TESTS or by the THERAPEUTIC EFFECT obtained by their use. A. B. LYONS, M. D. Detroit, Mich. Analytical Chemist. WARNER'S SUGAR-COATED PILLS. "I have used WARNER & Co's SUGAR-COATED PILLS for more than fifteen years, and I do not hesitate to say that in respect to solubility, THEY ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY COATED PILLS I HAVE EVER TRIED, not excepting those coated with gelatine. They possess one quality which I do not find in most other pills, viz: a moist condition of the enclosed ingredients." ROBT. HUBBARD, M. D. WM. R. WARNER & CO.'S SUGAR-COATED PILLS. FIRST CENTENNIAL PRIZE. Awarded by Primary Judges over all competition. "The SUGAR-COATED PILLS OF WM. R. WARNER & Co. are SOLUBLE and RELIABLE, and unsurpassed in the perfection of Sugar-Coating, thorough composition and accurate subdivision. "The Pills of Phosphorous are worthy of Special notice. and subdivided, yet perfectly protected from oxidation." Attest, J. L. CAMPBELL, [Seal] The element is thoroughly diffused A. T. GOSHORN, Director General. SYDNEY EXPOSITION,-1879. The Highest and ONLY SPECIAL AWARD FOR PILLS given at this Exhibition. ፡፡ EXHIBIT, SOLUBLE SUGAR-COATED PILLS." This is a VERY FINE PILL of which the sugar-coating is entirely dissolved in ten minutes, in cod water, at 60°F. after which, the active ingredlents are gradually taken up by the water leaving NO debris behind. [Signed.] W. MORRIS, M. D., Chairman, Groups 272 to 278. AUSTRALIAN WORLD'S FAIR PRIZE. The Highest and only Award alone specifying pills has been awarded W. R. Warner & Co. by the jury of the Melbourne World's Fair, 1880. This is the SIXTH WORLD'S FAIR AWARD of the highest in the class, and is more than has ever before been received by a single house. WM. R. WARNER, & CO. 1228 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 20 BURRINGTON I SOINE SCHEFFER. Dr. Wadsworth's Uterine Elevator. CUP The most simple and practical of any stem pessary ever invented; made of India rubber without lead, unirritating, of easy application, and unfailingly keeps the womb in its natural position. The first-class physicians in Providence, and eminent practitioners in almost every State, highly recommend it. A pamphlet describing it, and testimonials of distinguished physicians; also Price List sent on application. Price to Physicians $4.50 SUPPORTER STEM H. H. BURRINGTON, Sole Proprietor, Providence, R. I. Beware of imitations sold on the great reputation of the above. For Sale by A. M. Leslie & Co., and Aloe & Hernstein, St. Louis, Mo. Also by dealears in Surgical Instruments generally. KOCZY BITTER WATER Recommended and prescribed by Prof. CHAS. R. C. TICH SOINE & CO., Sole Agents for the U. S. 21 Charles St., Baltimore, Md. PEPSIN. E. SCHEFFER, Louisville, Ky., MANUFACTURES BY HIS IMPROVED METHOD SACCARATED PEPSIN, which has proven its superiority over other Pepsins by its stability, uniformity and agreeable taste. In digestive power it corresponds to the standard adopted by the Committee on the 6th Revision of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia which is as ollos: One part dissolved in 500 parts of water, acidulated with 7.5 parts of hydrochloric acid. should digest at least 50 parts of hard-boiled Egg Albumen in 5 to 6 hours at 1000 to 1040 F. DRY PEPSIN CONCENTRATED, particularly recommended to manufacturers, possesses 8 times the strength of the above. PREMIUMS were awarded to the above preparations at the International Exhibition Vienna, in 1873, and the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. R. A. ROBINSON & CO., Louisville, Ky., Wholesale Agents. The next annual course of Instruction in this Department (now in the forty-eighth year of its existence will commence on Monday, the 17th day of October, 1881, and terminates on Saturday, the 25th day of March, 1882. The first three weeks of the term will be devoted exclusively to Clinical Medicine and Surgery at the Charity Hospital; Practical Chemisiry in the Laboratory; and dissections in the spacious and airy Anatomical Rooms of the University. The means of teaching now at the command of the Faculty are unsurpassed in the United States. Special attention is called to the opportunities presented for CLINICAL INSTRUCTION. The act establishing the University of Louisiana gives the Professors of the Medical Department the use of the great Charity Hospital, as a school of practical instruction. The Charity Hospital contains nearly 700 beds, and received, during the last year, nearly six thousand patients. Its advantages for professional study are unsurpassed by any similar institution in this country. The Medical, Surgicai and Obstetrical Wards are visited by the respective Professors in charge daily, from 9 to 10 o'clock A. M., at which time all the students are expected to attend, and familiarize themselves, at the bedside of the patients, with the diagnosis and treatment of all forms of injury and disease. and The regular lectures at the Hospital, on Clinical Medicine by Professors Bemiss, Joseph Jones; Surgery by Professors Richardson and Logan; Diseases of Women and Children by Professor Lewis, and Special Pathological Anatomy by Professor Chaille, will be delivered in the amphitheater on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from 10 to 12 A. M. The administrator of the Hospital elect, annually fourteen resident students, who are maintained by the Institution. All vacancies filled by competitive examinations. Candidates for Graduation are required to be twenty-one years of age; to have studied three years; to have attended two courses of lectures, and to pass a satisfactory examination. Graduates of other respectable schools are admitted upon payment of the Matriculation and half lecture fees. They cannot, however, obtain the Diploma of the University without passing the regular examinations and paying the usual Graduation Fee. As the practical advantages here afforded for a thorough acquantance with all the branches of medicine and surgery are quite equal to those possessed by the schools of New York and Philadelphia, the same fees are charged. For further information, address T. G. RICHARDSON, M. D., Dean. For further information upon these points see circular. BROOKLYN. N. Y. THE READING AND RECITATION TERM will commence September 28th., 1881, aud close at the beginning of the Regular Term. THE REGULAR TERM will open January 15th., 1882, and continue five months. FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE. DANIAL AYRES, M D., LL. D., Emeritus Professor of Surgical Pathology and Clinical Surgery. SAMUAL G. ARMOR, M. D., LL. D, Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, and Dean of the Faculty. GFORGE W. PLYMPTON, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. CORYDON L. FORD, M. D., Professor of Anatomy ALEXANDER J. C. SKENĚ, M. D., Professor of the Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women, and Diseases of Children. JARVIS S. WIGHT, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Professor of Physiology and Microscopic Ana tomy. EDWARD SEAMAN BUNKER, M. D., CHARLES JEWETT, M. D., The Faculty, by the establishment of THE READING AND RECITATION TERM, give a thorough systematic training in the elements of medical science. To thisen.1, the instruction for junior students is confined to the primary branches, and consists mainly of recitations from standard text-books. Senior students are admitted to higher studies. The Regular Term embraces the usual course of Didactic and Clinical Lectures, and a thorough. graded system of instruction in the pra tical branches There are over 12,000 patients treated annually in the Hospital, which is under the control of the College authorities, and therefore available for practical teaching, Advanced students in classes or ten or more accompany the Clinical Teacher in his daily hospital service. By this system of constant rotation of classus, from the Medical to the Surgical wards of the Hospital, the student receives the largest possible amnnt of instruction daily in all the practical branches. This mode of teaching is peculiar to the Long Island College Hospital, the Clinical advantages of which are unsurpussed in this country. FoarCirculars, address PROF. S. G. ARMOR, M. D., DEAN. RIGOLLOT'S MUSTARD PAPER. Is one of the most important and useful discoveries of the age, but it is not (as certain dealers of bad faith pretend) a preparation that any one can make. for it is not manufactured with a mustard that every one can buy. RIGOLLOT'S MUSTARD PAPER. Is the invention of Mr. P. RIGOLLOT, who is the exclusive owner; it is the only preparation which has been adopted by the civil and military hospitals and the armies and navies of France and England, and which has obtained a medal at the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia. All other mustard plasters or leaves of whatever name, are but imitations of the original RIGOLLOTS MUSTARD PAPER Physicians will find it the most reliable sinapism, prompt and certain in its action, and will therefore alway: prescribe it. Every sheet in order to be genuine must bear the annexed signature of the inventor, Sold in tin boxes containing 10 sheets, also 25 and 100 sheets, by all respectabie chemists throughout the world. |