Ataxia" by Dr. W. B. Pritchard, of New York, "Intubation" by Prof. F. E.Waxham, of Chicago, "Diseases of the Liver" by Prof. Alexander McPhedran of Toronto, and "Meningitis" by Dr. Charles M. Hay, of Philadelphia.

A MANUAL OF THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, prepared especially for students. By A. A. Stevens, A. M., M. D., Professor of Pathology in the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania; Lecturer on Terminology and Instuctor in Physical Diagnosis in the University of Pennsylvania; Physician to St. Agnes' Hospital and to the Out-Patient Department of the Episcopal Hospital, etc. Fifth edition, revised and enlarged. Illustrated. Published by W. B. Saunders, 925 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Price $2.00 net. The fact that four editions of the above work have been exhausted, and that the fifth is called for and published by Mr. Saunders, the wellknown and careful publisher, is of itself a sufficient guaranty of its usefulness to the profession. The information it contains is so well expressed and condensed as to make it a very practical and ready reference book for the student and busy practitioner.

AMERICAN YEAR BOOK NOW IN TWO VOLUMES.

In response to a wide-spread demand from the medical profession, Mr. Saunders, the publisher of the "American Year Book of Medicine and Surgery," has decided to issue that well-known work in two volumes, Vol. I treating of general medicine, Vol. 2 of general surgery. Each volume will be complete in itself, and the work will be sold either separately or in sets. Prices per volume, cloth, $3.00 net; half morocco, $3.75 net.

The quantity of matter under review has become so immense that its inclusion in one volume would make a book of unwieldy proportions; but by thus dividing the matter, two volumes will be made of about 600 pages each-an ideal size for convenience of handling and reference. Each volume will be complete in itself, will be paged separately and will have its own index.

This division is made in such a way as to appeal to physicians from a class standpoint, one volume being distinctly medical, and the other distinctly surgical. The apportionment of subjects in each volume is as follows:

Medical-General medicine; pediatrics; pathology; nervous and mental diseases; cutaneous medicine, etc.; materia medica; physiology, legal medicine; hygiene, chemistry, etc.

Surgical General surgery, obstetrics; gynecology, orthopedic surgery; ophthalmology; otology; laryngology and rhinology; anatomy.

This arrangement has a two-fold advantage. To the physician who uses the entire book, it offers an increased amount of matter in the most convenient form for easy consultation, and with

out any increase in price; while the man who wants either the medical or the surgical section alone secures the complete consideration of his branch without the necessity of purchasing matter for which he has no use.

The International Medical Annual for 1900 published by E. B. Treat & Co., is expected to surpass all of its predecessors.

*ORIGINAL JOURNAL ARTICLES.

THE WEEKLIES.

JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Chicago. (10.) December 16: Address on latent infection and subinfection, and on the etiology of hemochromatosis and pernicious anemia (concluded next number), J. G. Adami, Montreal.Mensuration and capacity of the female bladder (illustraed), G. L. Hunner, Baltimore, and I. P. Lyon, Buffalo. Diphtheria, E. Klebs, Chicago.-Influence of antitoxin statistics, E. Rosenthal, Philadelphia.-The decrease in mortality of diphtheria since the introduction of treatment with antitoxic serum, W. P. Munn, Denver. The associate infections of scarlet fever, W. J. Jaques, Chicago.-Would surgery suffer if iodoform was abolished, E. C. Brush, Zanesville, Ohio.-Distilled water and boiling for the sterilization of surgical instruments, W. K. Rogers, Columbus, Ohio.-The eyes and ears of employees of transportation companies, Frank Allport, Chicago.-A preliminary note on antipneumococcus serum, J. McFarland and C. W. Lincoln, Philadelphia.

December 23: The progress of medical education, a suggestion for a better arrangement of the medical curriculum, B. Holmes, Chicago.-Naso-pharyngeal adenoids as a causative factor in ear diseases, A. T. Haight, Chicago.-The papilitis accompanying brain tumor, J. E. Weeks, New York City.-Diagnosis and treatment of middle ear diseases, J. H. Farber, Dayton, Ohio.-The gouty diathesis, E. P. Adams, Cincinnati. -A cyst of the pancreas, operation, recovery. J. B. Eagleson, Seattle.-Small-pox in Ohio, O. Probst, Columbus.-How shall we control variola, S. L. Jepson, Wheeling, W. Va.-Infectious ulcerative stomatitis, J. S. Marshall, Chicago.-Alopecia, D. L. Parker, Detroit.-On some of the uses of peroxide of hydrogen in dermatology, L. D. Bulkley, N. Y. C.

December 30: Procedure of election in certain cases of enlarged prostate, J. H. Dunn, Minneapolis.-Splenic anemia, or "Banti's disease," complicated by diabetes mellitus, H. A. Hare, Phila.-Diagnosis of intestinal perforation by means of ether inflation per rectum (illustrated), E. M. Sutton, Peoria.-Some phases of intranasal surgery, G. V. Woolen, Indianapolis.-The work of the American pharmaceutical association in relation to the materia medica of the future, F. E. Stewart, N. Y. C.-Do we obey the code of ethics, R. G. Eccles, Brooklyn.

January 6: Appendicitis from a medical standpoint, I. N. Love, St. Louis.-Observations on Asch operation for deviation of cartilaginous septum (illustrated), Max Thorner (deceased), Cincinnati.-Laminectomy, J. C. Munro, Boston.-The tuberculin test, and the need of a more complete diagnosis of tuberculosis, C. Denison, Denver.-Ophthalmia neonatorum, D. S. Reynolds, Louisville.-A case of chronic inversion of the uterus, spontaneous reduction after three years, A. F. Jones, Omaha. From saddlebags to pocketbooks, B. T. Whitmore.-Continental views of alcohol in

therapeutics, T. B. Crothers, Hartford, Conn.—Modern therapeutics, W. B. Hill, Milwaukee.

*Enclosed number after name of each journal indicates price of single copies. Order direct from the publishers.

January 13: Medicine and law, an address, D. Eve, Nashville.-Practical use of radiograph and fluorescope in diseases of the lungs (illustrated), T. M. Tyson and W. S. Newcomet, Phila.-Chalicosis pulmonum, or chronic interstitial pneumonia, induced by stone dust (illustrated), W. W. Betts, Salt Lake City.-Notes on catelectrolysis (electrolysis) in the treatment of diseases (illustrated), F. J. Leviseur, N. Y. C.-Case history and photograph, R. M. Ricketts, Cincinnati.Contagioso bullosa, J. S. Windisch, Cleveland.-Formaldehyde disinfection, W. K. Jaques, Chicago.-Poliomyelitis anterior acuta adultorum, H. H. Hoppe, Cincinnati.-Case of spinal antrior subacute general paralysis, C. E. Riggs, St. Paul.

January 20: Influence of the medical practitioner on medical progress (an address), J. D. Bryant, N. Y. C.-Surgical treatment of perforation of the bowel in typhoid fever, with a table of 158 cases, W. W. Keen, Phila. The physician in Hawaii (illustrated), E. S. Goodhue, Los Angeles. The present status of surgical tuberculosis, a report of three cases, with exhibition of pathological specimens, R. Elmergreen, Milwaukee.— Ectopia lentis, a report, C. P. Pinckard, Chicago.Extension massage of the ossicles with a new aural masseur (illustrated), H. Stillson, Seattle.-Sarcoma of face and temporal region, J. H. Branham, Baltimore.— City milk routes and their relation to infectious diseases, E. Wende, Buffalo.-Typhoid fever in a leper, following immediately but accidentally on treatment with antivenomous serum (illustrated), J. F. Schamberg, Phila.

NEW YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL. (10.) December 16: Micrococcus intertriginis rossbach (illustrated), Max Meyer.-A study of shortening of the tibia and femur (illustrated), R. A. Hibbs, N. Y. C.Confined suppuration of the frontal sinus, with spontaneous rupture, D. B. Kyle, Phila.-Fibrous tumor of the nasopharynx, E. F. Ingals, Chicago.-The potentialities of the physician (concluded), K. W. Millican.Rhinedema, H. H. Curtis.-California climate and chronic diseases of the kidneys, W. H. Dukeman, Los Angeles. The radical cure of hallux valgus, R. S. Fowler, N. Y. C.-Malarial infection as a factor in causing eye disease, P. T. Vaughn, Hot Springs, Ark.

December 23: On the physiological character of the pain of parturition (illustrated), S. M. Brickner, N. Y. C-Flagellated malarial plasmodia, C. F. Craig, U. S. A.-Report of the operative treatment of several cases of frontal and maxillary sinusitis, F. W. Hinkel, Buffalo-A woman's view of Chickamauga, Helen W. Bissell, St. Paul.-Report of operations for the radical cure of three unusual cases of inguinal hernia, J. S. Horsley, El Paso, Texas.-A case of lymphemia or acute lymphatic leucomia, W. N. Bradley, Phila.Aseptic surgery in the country, R. L. Woodard, Hopkinsville, Ky.-Hernia in the female, T. B. Manley, N. Y. C.-Some considerations regarding the climatic treatment of tuberculosis, F. E. Waxham, Denver.

December 30: Tubercle germs and giant cells in human tissue (illustrated), P. D. Bourland, Ann Arbor, Mich.-An arrangement of gastric instruments devised to facilitate the physical examination of the stomach and its treatment (illustrated), C. S. Fischer. -Some practical notes upon diseases of the rectum, L. H. Adler, Phila.-Diphtheria, remarks on clinical diagnosis and treatment, H. B. Sheffield, N. Y. C.— The surgical treatment of phthisis, W. C. Wood.-Mastoiditis, the importance of early surgical treatment, J. F. McCaw, Watertown, N. Y.-Heroin in affections. of the respiratory organs, H. D. Fulton, Pittsburg.— Diet in typhoid fever, E. Spiedel, Louisville.-Examination of the urine in epilepsy, E. G. Klein, Willard, N. Y.

January 6: Injuries of the kidney and traumatic (parenchymatous) nephritis, T. J. Yarrow, Phila.-On a grave possible error in skiagraphy, C. Beck, N. Y. C. -Report of a few cases of chronic empyemia of the antrum of Highmore, operation by the Caldwell-Luc method, A. W. De Roaldes, New Orleans.-The ther

apeutical application of carbonic-acid gas (to be concluded), A. Rose, N. Y. C.-The Sudan III stain for the tubercle bacillus, D. M. Cowie, Ann Arbor.—The limitations and value of fleuroscopic examinations, C. L. Leonard, Phila.-Hemorrhoids, the general practitioner and the ubiquitous charlatan, a plea for the systematic examination of rectal patients by the family physician, J. W. J. Doyle, Phila.

January 13: President's address before the society of alumni of Bellevue hospital, C. E. Quimby.-Taking cold, G. V. Woollen, Indianapolis.-The esthetic properties of nirvanin, a contribution to the study of the infiltration method of local anesthesia, C. A. Elsberg, N. Y. C.-A second report on the therapeutics of heroine (to be continued), M. Manges, N. Y. C.-Echinacea angustifolia, a new and successful aphrodisiac for impotence, pseudo-impotence, etc., J. C. Stinton, San Franicsco.-The lung reflex, A. Abrams, San F.

MEDICAL RECORD, New York City. (10) December 16: Diabète bronze and the pathogenesis of diabetes mellitus, illustrated by a case of bronze diabetes preceded by Basedow's disease (illustrated), H. W. Berg, N. Y. C.-The early diagnosis of tuberculous joint disease, L. W. Ely, N. Y. C.-The effect of certain occupations on the pharynx, S. Oppenheimer, N. Y. C.

December 23: An account of some personal work on the mosquito-malaria theory, with remarks upon the presesnt state of the investigation (illustrated), W. N. Berkeley, N. Y. C.-The submaxillary part of the operation for epithelioma of the lip (illustrated), C. N. Dowd, N. Y. C.-The prevention of contageous diseases, F. W. Wright, N. Haven, Conn.-Ligature of the first portion of the left subclavian artery for aneurism, death after four weeks, F. Kammerer, N. Y. C.

December 30: Etherization, the means whereby the quantity was reduced from one thousand to one hundred grams per hour, with especial reference to the position of the head as affecting respiration (illustrated), A. E. Gallant, N. Y. C.-The treatment of serous effusions, C. H. Lewis, N. Y. C.-Considerations upon the prophylaxis of glanders in Havana, E. Acosta and J. N. Davoles, Havana.

January: The diet in typhoid fever, M. Manges, N. Y. C.-Two cases of tumor pressing upon the cauda equina, removal, recovery, B. Sachs, N. Y. C.-Puerpal insanity, W. Hirsch, N. Y. C.

January 13: The relative intensity of the second sounds at the base of the heart, a study of one thousand cases (illustrated), Sarah R. Creighton, N. Y. C.-Acquired non-malignant stricture of the rectum, causes, symptoms, and treatment, W. D. Bullard, N. Y. C.Post-partum hemorrhage, its prevention and treatment, with the report of an unusual case, E. P. Davis, Phila. The question of legal control of prostitution in America, S. Lustgarten, N. Y. C.

January 20: Comparative statistics in the treatment of appendicitis, E. M. Cox, N. Y. C.-Inversion of the uncut appendix, J .F. Baldwin, Columbus, Ohio. -A consideration of the failure of antitoxin in operative cases of diphtheritic croup, J. E. Herman, Brooklyn. A common case and its practical suggestions, J. N, Wetmore, Grinnell, Ia.-Gynecology and gynecologists in Europe, A. Brothers, N. Y.

December 20: Diagnosis and treatment of diphtheria, T. W. Rankin, Columbus.—Elimination, relation to the production of disease, W. S. Philips, Belle Centre, Ohio.-The diagnosis of small pox, C. O. Probst, Ohio (Reproduced in the Dial).

SOUTHERN PRACTITIONER, Nashville. (10) January: A discussion on the treatment of diphtheria (illustrated), E. G. Wood, Nashville.

SANITARY HOME, Fargo, N. D. (10) February: The habit of surfeiting the system, S. W. Dodds.-The question of vaccination, T. Moeller, Hillsboro, N. D..

LEHIGH VALLEY MED. MAG., Easton, Pa. December: Surgical cleanliness in private practice, C. F. Nassau, Phila.-Penetrating wounds of the eyeball, W. H. Dudley, Easton.

WESTERN CLINICAL RECORDER, Chicago. (10) Report of a case of intestinal obstruction following vaginal hysterectomy, T. J. Watkins, Chicago.Anthrax affecting man, report of six cases (concluded), F. J. Hodges and W. T. Rinehart, Ashland, Wis.

MEDICAL BULLETIN, Phila. (15) January: Addresses and graduating exercises of the trainingschool for nurses of the Medico-Chirurgical hospital of Philadelphia.-Some cardiac and gastric diseases (a clinical lecture), J. M. Anders, Phila.-Dirt in lithemia, A. B. Conklin.

JOURNAL OF THE MISS. STATE MED. ASSOCIATION, Biloxi. (10) Sanitation and isolation as a means of prevention and eradication of yellow fever, J. A. Tabor, Scranton, Miss.-Gonorrheal infection of the puerperal woman, report of a case, M. J. Lowery, Meridian, Miss.-Placenta previa, W. W. Robertson, McComb City, Miss.

MEDICAL REGISTER, Richmond. (15) November: Remarks upon ovarian tumor with twisted peduncle, with a report of eight cases. (continued), M. H. Richardson, Boston.-Treatment of club-foot, with report of six cases (illustrated), A. R. Shands, Washington. Blood examination as an aid to the surgeon, E. C. Levy, Richmond.

VERMONT MEDICAL JOURNAL, Burlington. (15) December: Alkaloidal (dosimetric) medication, what it is, what it is not, and some of its advantages, J. M. French, Milford, Mass.-A few alkaloids and how I use them, N. W. Sanborn, Wellesley Hills, Mass. -The dosimetric treatment of typhoid fever, W. L. Johnson, Uxbridge, Mass.

OCCIDENTAL MEDICAL TIMES, San F. (20) January: The diagnosis of aneurism of the aortic arch, W. F. Cheney, San F.-Surgical treatment of aneurism of the aortic arch, J. Rosenstirn, San F.Prevention and treatment of acute general peritonitis, W. A. Briggs, Sacramento.-Practical points in obstetrics, C. B. Brown, San F.

MEDICAL COUNCIL, Phila. (15) January: The eye, how it sees, its defects, and their cure with glasses (third paper) (illustrated), A. H. P. Leuf, Phila.Buisson treatment of hydrophobia, B. Edson, Brooklyn. Extensive burn, with peculiar course, C. L. Lang, Meridian, N. Y.-A case of labor complicated with pelvic abscess, A. L. Blesh, Guthrie, O. T.

MEDICAL FORTNIGHTLY, St. Louis. December 15: Pus involving pelvic viscera and adjacent structures, W. C. Bogart, Chattanooga, Tenn.-Temperament and disease, or the new humoral pathology, A. E. Sterne, Indls.

January 1: The hymen, B. Robinson, Chicago.A peculiar case of poisoning by potassium iodide, E. A. Crain, Missoula, Montana.

MEDICINE, Detroit. (20) January: Secondary or membranous cataract, H. D. Noyes, N. Y. C.Serous heart disease without rheumatism, a further report (illustrated), A. L. Benedict, Buffalo.-Nursing in the lying-in period, G. Kolischer, Chicago.-Spon dylitis deformans, spondylarthritis, or osteo-arthritis of the spine, O. M. Steffenson, Chicago.-Some considerations in sugar-testing, with description of a method for the detection and estimation of sugar in the urine, A. R. Elliott, Chicago.-A study of aural vertigo, L. S. Somers, Phila.

WESTERN MEDICAL REVIEW, Lncoln. (10) Jan. 15: Surgical diseases of the biliary passages, B. B. Davis, Omaha.-What sholud be the position of the surgeon relative to the treatment of appendicitis, J. E. Summers, Omaha.-Premature casting off of the products of conception, with their management, W. L. Downing, Moulton, Ia.-Surgery in relation to persons of advanced age, M. B. Ward, K. C.- Management of puerperal eclampsia, J. L. Sutherland, Grand Island, Neb.-Pathology of pneumonia, W. R. Lavender, Omaha.-Uric acid a factor in functional neurosis, J. M. Atkin, Omaha.-Abortion (No. V., to be continued), A. D. Wilkinson, Lincoln.

INTERNATIONAL

MEDICAL MAGAZINE, N. Y. C. (20) December: Gall-stone crepitus and friction, with illustrative cases, J. M. Anders, Phila.On the relative frequency of hernia in the sexes and the various types in the female, a statistic comparison, T. H. Manley, N. Y. C.-Obstructive diseases of the male urethra, J. D. Thomas, Phila.-The importance of the early recognition of caracinoma uteri, and the methods by which it is attained, E. B. Montgomery, Phila. The diagnosis of iritis, W. L. Pyle, Phila.— Laboratory methods of diagnosing tuberculosis, the staining of sputum, W. W. Babcock, Phila.-Neurosal conditions involving excessive secretions of the gastric juice (hyperchlorhydria, hyperchylia, gastroxynsis, etc.), B. Reed, Phila.

VIRGINIA MED. SEMI-MONTHLY, Richmond. (10) December 22: Hematocele, studied with reference to pathogenesis and treatment, G. T. Harrison, N. Y. C.-Advertising in the medical profession, C. T. McClintock, Detroit (found also in December Dial), Different phases of electric treatment, J. M. Gaston, Atlanta, Ga.-Report on a case of hemoglobinuria, with remarks, J. R. Hicks, Fort Screven, Ga. -Beef-gall enemata in the treatment of post-operative obstinate constipation and intestinal obstruction, F. C. Ameiss, St. Louis.-Splenectomy, with a report of two cases, J. W. Bovee, Washington.-Experience in operations for typhoid perforation, H. M. Taylor, Richmond.-Eye and ear work in the London hospitals, E. O. Belt, Washington.-Coffee grain in bronchus for two months, tracheotomy, successful, E. W. Row, Orange, Va.

POST-GRADUATE, N. Y. C. (35) December: Biographical sketch of Prof. William Thomson, with full-page portrait-Concerning convergent stabismus, D. B. St. John Roosa, Phila.-A clinical lecture on hysterical blindness, W. O. Moore, England.-Latent squint, Francis Valk, N. Y. C.-Cases of unusual interest in the eye clinic, E. S. Peck, N. Y. C.-Purulent ophthalmia in private practice, F. Van Vleet, N. Y. C. -Report of a case of small round-cell sarcoma of the orbit and neighboring sinuses in a child, metastasis, exhaustion, death (illustrated), A. E. Davis, N. Y. C. -Myopia and myopic astagmatism, notes on treatment, (illustrated), E. S. Thomson, N. Y. C.-A brief resume of some eye injuries (illustrated) J. R. Nelson, N. Y. C.-Ocular reflex neuroses (abdominal types), W. S. Toms, N. Y. C.-Cataract clinic, D. B. St. John Roosa. Corneal staphyloma (a clinic), W. O. Moore. -Clinic by E. S. Peck.-A specimen of leucosarcoma of the choroid (a clinic), E. S. Thomson.-Amblyopia ex abusa (a clinic), A. E. Davis.

PUBISHER'S DEPARTMENT.

SANMETTO AS AN INTERNAL REMEDY FOR GENITO-URINARY CONDITIONS.

While fully realizing the superfluity of further testimonials concerning a remedy so well and favorably known to the entire medical profession as is Sanmetto, yet as I possess an extended knowledge of its reliability, based on several years' clinical experience and on the treatment of hundreds of cases in which it has proven itself eminently fitted to lighten the cares of the genitourinary surgeon, I am, perhaps, invested with a certain authority which should permit me the privilege of adding my meed of praise. In all the inflammatory conditions of the genito-urinary tract, from the meatus to the pelvis of the kidney, the administration of Sanmetto is invariably beneficial. It not only renders the urine bland and unirritating, but also exerts a specific action on the inflamed tissues, soothing and restoring the tonicity of the parts. Its tonic action on the prostate is of such a nature that it proves of equal advantage in cases of either hyperplasia or of atrophy, and there is no remedy. so uniformly successful in the treatment of atonic impotency or pre-senility. I have found it of inestimable service in the preliminary preparation of cases requiring surgical interference, and, combined with salol, use it constantly to secure urinary anti-sepsis. I am fully of the opinion that Sanmetto represents all that could be hoped for or desired as an internal remedy for genitourinary conditions.

H. R. WEBBER, M. D. Univ. Med. School of Medicine, 1886, Member Am. Med. Ass'n, etc. Chicago, Ill.

TREATMENT OF A CASE OF FACIAL

NEURALGIA.

Barnays ("Report of a Surgical Clinic") cites a peculiarly obstinate case of facial neuralgia with treatment. The patient was a lady aged fifty years, who showed a good family history and whose previous health was also good. The trouble began with a severe neuralgic toothache of her lower right molars, and was paroxysmal at first, but after two months became continuous. The paroxysms generally occurred in the early morning, and entailed much acute suffering. The pain was relieved by biting strongly upon some firm object, but returned immediately when the pressure was removed. The touch of anything cold or hot promptly excited a paroxysm. A moderate heat when sustained produced the opposite effect. In the effort to afford relief four molars were extracted, but without success. The patient strenuously held out against the use of narcotics in any form throughout the entire course of the disease. Antikamnia in ten grain

doses (two five-grain tablets) was found efficient as an obtundant, and was relied upon exclusively. Eight weeks after section of the nerve, when the report was written, there had been no return of her former trouble in any degree.-The Medical News, Jan. 13th, 1900..

ALTERATIVE MEDICATION.

Henry Medical Essays points out the essentials of a successful tonic and alterative medicine. Such a combination will ultimately fail if it is not well adapted to the demands of an extended. course of treatment. Among facts which may be considered as most thoroughly established by clinical experience are the peculiar tonic and alterative value of the salts of iron, bichloride of mercury and arsenic. They promote appetite, digestion and assimilation of food, in a word are tonic, and improve the general condition of the system by correcting errors in fluids and functions; in other words are alterative. The combined action of these three drugs is three-fold, and the action of one is supplementary to the other. He prefers protochloride of iron, which stimulates the glands of the stomach and augments the blood-making function. The action is supplemented by the sedative and oxygen carrying power of the arsenic and the intestinal and liver stimulation of the bichloride of mercury. Besides all this when these remedies are properly combined, as in the elixir of the three chlorides (Henry), they do not disturb digestion, cause constipation or produce other unpleasant effects.

-Medical News.

30 LBS. IN THREE MONTHS.

Allentown, Pa., Dec. 28, 1894.-I have been using your preparation since 1887, when I first prescribed in a case of Phthisis (3d stage), in a patient who only weighed 87 pounds.

In three months I had all the diseased vesicles healed and the patient gained in weight to 117 pounds. Have used it in Chronic Bronchitis. and other Pulmonary affections, with the best results. I cannot speak too highly of your preparation, and in affections of the lungs or bronchial tubes, I first and last prescribe "McArthur's" always in the original package, as I have learned a lesson, since a druggist dispensed "Stock" Hypophosphites, instead of your preparation, when I particularly desired "McArthur's."

W. N. POWELL, M. D., 936 Hamilton St. SHOULD BE ACCORDED A PROMINENT PLACE.

Dr. G. A. Kirker, of Detroit, Mich., President of the Wayne County Medical Society, says: "I recently prescribed 'Maltine with Creosote' in a case of capillary bronchitis, the results being highly satisfactory. The patient was a male adult who manifested the most aggravating and