CTION to Dose, Inquiry into Relation of

A Especially with Reference to Repeated

Administration of Indaconitine, J. T.
Cash-29, May 23, p. 1213.

Adrenalin and Osteomalocia (Adrénaline et astéomalacie), de Bovis-184a, May 20, p. 241.

Alkaloidal Medication, Principles of, W. C. Abbott-4, June, p. 765.

Alkaloids, Proteid Digestion and, J. Burke101, June, p. 22.

Alkaloids in the Guatemala Highlands, C. F. Secord-4, June, p. 769.

Alkaloids, The Principal, A Study of, J. M.
French-4, June, p. 777.

Alkaloids, Therapeutic Nihilism and the, M.
Shadid-4, June, p. 779.
Alphamonobrom -isolvalerylurea,

A New

Nerve Sedative and Somnifacient, W. H.
Porter-28, June 25, p. 971.

Alypin, A New Local Anaesthetic (L'alypine,
nouvel anesthésique local), Sorlat-64g,
May 2, p. 351.
Antipyretics, Mode of Action of a Few

(Ueber die Wirkungsweise einiger Antipyretica), Cloëtta-56a, May 15, p. 314. Antipyresis, The Question of (Zur Frage der

Antipyrese), Staehelin-196b, May, p. 219. Antirabic Serum, Preparation and Use of,

and on Rabicidal Properties of Serum of Patients Undergoing Antirabic Treatment; Note on Blood of a Hydrophobia Patient, D. Sample-95, June 6, p. 1611. Antistreptococcus Serum, Results of, in Scar

latina, H. W. Robinson-167, June, p. 384.

Arsenic, Abuse of, in Treatment of Diseases

of Skin and Deleterious Effects that May Occur, J. F. Schamberg-196, June, p. 403. Arsenic, Action of, on Human Economy from Therapeutical Standpoint, J. F. Marrs 91d, June, p. 324.

Arsenic, Weak, Nervous Children and, E. F. Christin-28d, May, p. 201.

Atoxyl in Treatment of Syphilis, J. Dardel6, June, p. 249.

Auto-protective Resources of Body-New

Foundation for Scientific Therapeutics; C. E. de M. Sajous-200, May, p. 201. Bacterial Vaccines, Treatment of Infective Diseases by, F. G. Bushnell-143, June, p. 403.

Bath Treatment at Mt. Clemens in Reference to Nervous Patients, R. Leuschner-86b, June, p. 295.

Bier Hyperæmia Method, How to Enhance Its Curative Efficiency, C. E. de M. Sajous-200, June, p. 281.

Bier's Hyperamic Treatment, with Demonstration of Technique, F. Winnett-134, June, p. 330.

Bismuth Subgallate, J. A. Burnett-131, June, p. 105.

Camphoric Acid, Action and Uses, M. V. Tyrode-28, June 11, p. 908. Carbonic Acid Gas Baths, Natural and Artificial (Bains carbogazeux naturels et artificiels), Mougeot-179b, May 1, p. 289; May 15, p. 306.

Cataphoric Sterilization, Cancer and Its Treatment by, G. B. Massey-82, June, p. 317.

Creosote, Codliver Oil, Russel's Emulsion and Ichthyolated Emulsion Compound in Tuberculosis, J. R. Williams-41, June, p. 336.

Cum Grano Salis, R. L. Wood-155, June, p. 316.

Cupping, Therapeutics of, C. F. Hope-134, June, p. 243.

Digitalis and Its Uses, St.G. T. Grinnan-41, June, p. 326.

Digitalis, Protracted Use of, R. E. Achert95, June 6, p. 1619.

Digitalis Therapeutics, E. M. Howard-68, June, p. 415.

Digitalis, Use and Abuse of, T. C. Janeway8, June, p. 781. Diphtheria Antitoxin Refined and Concen

trated by Gibson's Method, Results Obtained from Use of, R. E. Wodehouse150, June 27, p. 1242.

Diphtheria Antitoxin, Urticaria Following the Second Administration of, A. W. Blain, Jr.-123, June 6, p. 940. Drugs, Indigenous, A. K. Bose-170, June, p. 101.

Drugs, Should Druggists Manufacture and Dispense Mixtures of Their Own, and is it Advisable that Doctors Dispense Their Own? H. E. Irish-73c, June, p. 644.

Electricity, Treatment of Neurasthenia and Occupation Neuroses with, W. H. White -82, June, p. 307.

Electrotherapeutics and

Electrodiagnosis, Practical (Elektrodiagnostik und Elektrotherapie des Praktikers), Fuchs-137, May 16, p. 1121.

Formaldehyde and Malignant Tumors, Langheld-196a, June, p. 61.

Formic Acid, Treatment of Tuberculosis with, C. F. d'A. Francis-119, June, p. 271. Gelsemine in the Morphine Habit, W. F. Waugh-177, XXX-2, p. 107.

High Frequency Currents, The Principle of (Le principe des courants de haute fréquence), Zimmern-174c, May 2, p. 283.

High Potencies, Why They do Not Work for Some 57, June, p. 135.

Honey Bee in Medicine, The, F. P. Davis131, June, p. 108.

Hydrotherapeutics, J. B. Cook-185, June, p. 267.

Hydrotherapy in Infectious Diseases, Vasomotor Paralysis as Foundation for (Die Vasomotorenlähmung, etc.), Wolf-154, May, p. 49.

Hygiopon, An Osmo-therapeutic Iron Preparation (Hygiopon, ein osmo-therapewtisches Eisenpräparat), Peters - 58d, May 15, p. 221.

Hyoscine-Morphine, Further Report on, F.
C. Beals-4, June, p. 796.
Hyperæmia, J. F. Binnie-79, June 7, p. 2119.
Hyperemia as a Method of Cure, W. H. Dif-

fenbach-147, June, p. 241. Hyperemia as a Therapeutic Agent, W. G. Turner-10a, April, p. 425.

Ions in Medicine and Their Electrolytic Introduction (Les ions en médicine et leur introduction électrolytique), Marquès158a, May 17, p. 457.

Iron, Organic, C. J. Polk-131, June, p. 101. Kali Phosphoricum, G. Royal-72, June, p.

267.

Light Modalities in Treatment of Disease, T.
W. Brockbank-82, June, p. 297.
Light, White and Blue, of Quartz Lamp,
Further Experiences with, E. Kromayer
-81, June, p. 257.

Magnesium Sulphate Solution, Local Use of, in Erysipelas, with Cases, H. Tucker196, June, p. 381.

Materia Medica Studies, A. L. Monroe-113, June, p. 179.

Mechanotherapy, Scientific and So-called

Osteopathy, V. Ulrich-202, June 12, p.

112.

Medicine and Pharmacy, Harmonizing, A. J. Eckstein-82b, June 1, p. 230.

Mercury and Tuberculosis, W. F. Bernart150, June 27, p. 1236.

Mercury, Specific Action of, in Syphilis, H.
G. Piffard-150, June 6, p. 1074.
Mineral Waters Containing Silicic Acid, Ad-

ministration of, in Institutions for Lung
Diseases (Ueber die Darreichung von
Kieselsäurehaltigem Mineralwasser in
Lungenheilstätten), Zickgraf-40c, May
16, p. 509.

Monotal, Value of, as an Antiphlogistic and Analgesic (Ueber den Wert des Monotals als antiphlogistisches und schmerzstillendes Heilmittel), Hecht-40g, May, p. 225.

Morphine Derivatives, Value of, in Ocular Therapeutics, W. Fox-202, June 26, p.

126.

Mt. Clemen's Mineral Baths, Action of, in General Digestive Disorders (Neuere Beobachtungen, etc), Leuchsner-154, May, p. 46.

Natrum Arsenicatum, J. T. Kent-57, June, p. 181.

Nerve Remedies, Minor Results from, C. R. Green-155, June, p. 302.

Ointments, Absorption of, R. L. Sutton-29, . May 23, p. 1225.

Opsonic Treatment of Disease, Illman and Duncan-150, June 27, p. 1228.

Organic Therapy, R. Westmoreland-113b, May, p. 158.

Oxygen in Medicine and Surgery, W. S. Bainbridge-152, June, p. 281.

Plasma Solution in Affections of Eye, Nose and Throat, M. McFarlane-134, June, p. 335. Physio-therapeutic Methods in Chronic Diseases, C. Pope-45, June 6, p. 665. Pneumatic Cabinet, What Diseases Are Amenable to Treatment in (Welche Krankheiten sind im pneumatischen Kabinette zu behandeln)? Aron-196c, May, p. 195.

Potassium Iodide, Mode of Action of (Ein Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Wirkungsweise des Jodkaliums), Zwintz-208, May 14, p. 724. Psychotherapy, P. C. Hunt-202, June 26, p. 121.

Psychotherapy, B. Onuf-79, June 6, p. 1892. Psychotherapy, General Aspects of, J. Grinker-73c, June, p. 625.

Psychotherapy, Remarks on, C. Lull-1, June, p. 395.

Psychotherapy, Treatment by Rest, Seclusion, etc., in Relation to, S. W. Mitchell79, June 20, p. 2033.

Quinine Injections, Accidents After (Aceidents consécutifs aux injections de quinine), de Gauljac-174c, May 13, p. 306.

Rachisan, A New Antirachitic (Ueber Rachisan, ein neues Antirachitikum), Weissmann-40c, May 23, p. 533.

Radiant Energy from High Power Incandescent Light, Clinical Use of, A. C. Geyser-111, June, p. 297.

Radiotherapy, Evolution of, A. Béclere-149, June, p. 975.

Remedies, 100, A Selection of, J. A. Burnett131, June, p. 114.

Rest Cure, The Essence of the, J. M. Taylor200, June, p. 275.

Rest in Bed, Therapeutic Value of, W. F. Milroy-206, June, p. 296.

Salicylate of Soda, Use of, in Accidental and Surgical Trauma, M. Monae-Lesser-126, June, p. 440.

Serum in Scarlet Fever, Use of, H. Cumpston-29, May 30, p. 1291.

Serum Therapy, E. von der Goltz-72, June, p. 247.

Serum Therapy of Plague, Recent Progress in, N. H. Chosky-29, May 30, p. 1282. Serum, Marmorek's Antituberculous (Ueber Marmoreks Antituberculoseserum), Wein -169a, May 3, p. 427.

Sodium Chloride, Rôle of, in Therapeutics, C. Achard-141, April, p. 87; May, p. 122; June, p. 147.

Sublamin, H. Zikel-196a, June, p. 66. Suggestion, F. W. Seward-155, June, p. 298. Suggestion, Adverse, A. F. Riggs-123, June

27, p. 1071.

Suggestion, Rôle of, in Treatment, C. H. Melland-62a, June, p. 514.

Sulphur, Special Action of, E. Fornias-68, June, p. 401.

Therapeutics, L. R. Markley-155b, June, p. 224.

Therapeutics in the Light of Ecology, J. V. Shoemaker-200, May, p. 233. Therapeutics, Post-graduate School of, VI—4, June, p. 859.

Tuberculosis, Present Status of Treatment of, in Illinois, J. W. Pettit-73c, June, p. 619.

Turpentine, Oil of, Internal Use of, E. Smith -29, May 23, p. 1218.

U. S. P. and N. F. Preparations, Some, W. Votteler-91d, June, p. 356.

U. S.. Pharmacopoeia from a Physician's Standpoint, J. M. Anders-200, May, p.

242.

Vaccines, Gonococcic, Treatment of Deepseated Gonorrheal Infections by, C. W. Shropshire-1, May, p. 332.

Vaccines, Preparations of, S. C. Runnels113, June, p. 169.

X-light Tube, The Resistance of an, is Not an Accurate Indication of the Degree of the Vacuum, W. Rollins-28, June 18, p. 932. X-ray Baths and Dermametropathism, H. Lawrence-81, June, p. 247.

X-ray, Mode of Action of, on Cancer (Le mode d'action des rayons-X sur les cancers)-197a, May 16, p. 293. X-rays in Treatment of Cutaneous Tubercu losis, J. G. Tomkinson-174a, June, p. 817. X-ray Technique in Skin Diseases, J. M. Martin-194, Feb., p. 59; March, p. 117.

AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

123, June 6, p. 959; June 13, p. 1004; June 20, p. 1049; June 27, p. 1091. American Surgical Association-190b, June, p. 712.

Boston Dermatological Society (Nov.)—81, June, p. 270.

Boston Society of Psychiatry and Neurology -86, June, p. 396.

Chicago Dermatological Society (Feb.)-81, June, p. 275.

Hunterian Society-95, May 30, p. 1551. Johns Hopkins Hospital Medical Society34, June, p. 177.

Manhattan Dermatological Society (Oct.)— 81, June, p. 279.

New York Dermatological Society (Nov).— 81, June, p. 264.

New York Neurological Society-86, June, p. 388.

New York Obstetrical Society-9, June, p. 831.

New York Otological Society-24a, April, p. 146.

Philadelphia Dermatological Society (Feb.)—— 81, June, p. 277.

Royal Society of Medicine-95, May 23, p. 1482; June 6, p. 1623; June 20, p. 1770. Society for Study of Disease in Children, E. F. Christin-28d, May, p. 205. Washington Obstetrical and Gynecological Society-9, June, p. 850.

AVICENNA and Arabian Medicine, J. A.

Chatard-34, June, p. 157.

Beauperthuy, Dr. Louis Daniel, a Pioneer in Yellow Fever Research, A. Agramonte28, June 18, p. 927.

Bolivia, An American Doctor in, C. W. Foster-4, June, p. 763.

Christian Science (Continued), R. C. Armstrong-192, June, p. 35.

Dental Needs of the Poor in London, J. G. Turner-29, June 20, p. 1481.

Doctor's Charges, The Economics of, M. A. Austin-40 1, June, p. 249.

Early Saint Louis Medical History, W. B. Outten-118, May 25, p. 253; June, 25, p.

310.

Elimination, J. Burke-12, June, p. 131. Glimpses of the Past, Some, H. M. Hicks2, June, p. 471.

Heat the Ultimate, II, F. B. Brubaker-151, June, p. 169.

Heredity and Environment, J. W. Wainwright-59, June, p. 325.

Homeopathy, Advantages of, A. D. Varner113, June, p. 171.

Homoeopathy and the "New Thought" in Science, R. S. Copeland-52, June, p. 329. Homeopathy, The Theory of, P. W. Shedd-4, June, p. 783.

Hospital Interne, The, E. L. Shurley-32, June, p. 632.

Hunter, John (1723-98), Great Man of Science and Surgeon, W. J. Fischer-60, June, p. 219.

Insurance Examination, a Complete, Necessary Facts for, B. J. O'Connor-91d, June, p. 309.

Japanese Buddhist Temple at Seattle, Wash., and What It Will Teach, A. S. Ashmead-165, June, p. 381.

Life Assurance, Some Experiences of Examination for, C. M. Kitching-117, May, p. 144.

Life Assurance, Some Notes on Examinations for, R. S. Smith-117, May, p. 149. Medical Affairs, Spirit of 1908 in, H. E. Lewis -15, June, p. 266.

Medical Economics, J. Burke-13, June, p. 231.

Medical Ethics, Duties of Physicians, H. C. Fairbrother-125, May, p. 157.

Medical Need, A, F. C. Clark-15, June, p. 268. Medical Organization, M. A. Clark-26, June, p. 123.

Medical Profession Individually, What Has

Present Management of the A. M. A.
Done for? G. B. Dorrell-192, May, p. 13.

Medical Profession, The, Then, Now and Hereafter, H. Wilson--57a, June, p. 191. Medical Profession; What's the Matter with Her? H. A. March-106, May, p. 169. Medical Science, Possibilities of, R. Gray111, June, p. 311.

Medicine in Canada, M. Charlton-143, June, p. 424.

Modern Medicine and Surgery in the Orient,
J. E. Mears-23, June, p. 1042.
Motoring Notes, C. T. W. Hirsch-95, May
30, p. 1569.

Organized Medicine, S. Hollis-401, June, p. 248.

Paré, Ambroise-Man and Surgeon, W. G. Turner-143, June, p. 409.

Physician and Druggist, W. F. Barclay-128, June, p. 339.

Physician and Pharmacist, W. S. Ehrich91d, June, p. 342.

Physician and Pharmacist, Relationship Between, A. Dimmitt-91d, June, p. 345. Physician, Mission of, G. D. Lind-206a, June, p. 372.

Polygraph, The Ink, J. Mackenzie-29, June 13, p. 1411.

Pragmatism and Medicine, J. V. Reed-131, June, p. 479.

Progress, T. J. Higgins--35, June, p. 50. Pulp, Gangrenous, Chemical Composition of, as a Basis for Cure, R. Parreidt-196a, June, p. 64.

Pulpitis Application of Formol-trikresol in, F. J. R. Hoever-196a, June, p. 65. Schaudinn, Fritz: A Review of His Work, O. T. Schultz-34, June, p. 169.

Society Today, The, C. A. R. McClain-168, June, p. 730.

The Physician as a Factor in the Progress of the World, G. T. M. Johnston-90, June, p. 191.

The Symptoms and Kolmer (University Treatment of Inter- of Pennsylvania mittent Lameness. Medical Bulletin, May, 1908) discusses the symptomatology and treatment of intermittent claudication thus:

"The syndrome of intermittent lameness is more or less typical of the condition. It is always important to separate the central type from the peripheral, because this is quite essential from the standpoint of prognosis and treatment. Usually the most characteristic symptom is the intermittent or paroxysmal lameness. The patient may have experienced for a long time ere the symptoms become typical vague pains in the legs, which are dismissed with a diagnosis of rheumatism, nervousness and the like. While it may be difficult to make a correct diagnosis at that time, yet it is just then that we can hope to benefit our patient most and prevent the onward progress of the disease. The paroxysms are produced by increased muscular activity. During rest the patient experiences nothing abnormal, and he can get up and walk about for a time with perfect ease. Gradually, however, after he has covered a certain distance, depending upon the severity of the

case, he experiences a feeling of numbness, weakness or pricking sensations, or simply an aching or stiffness of the calf muscles, producing the characteristic lameness. If activity is persisted in these symptoms become progressively worse, until he is forced to halt and rest. The pain is then quite severe and the muscles. are cramped, stiff and rigid, and the parts may be pale or cyanotic. Gradually the pain diminishes, the muscular spasm relaxes and the former state is restored. Such is commonly the patient's description of his trouble. The results of our examination of such a case will depend upon whether it is of peripheral or central type, and if the former, whether the sclerotic or vasomotor element predominates. If of the peripheral type, palpation of the larger arterial vessels of the legs, as the posterior tibial and dorsalis. pedis arteries, may reveal marked sclerosis and a weakness, or even absence, of the pulse, being usually for some unknown reason more marked on the left. side. If the case is due chiefly to vasomotor spasm the parts will be found quite pale during a paroxysm, following which the pulse is about normal. Sensation is