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Philadelphia Journal Of Osteopathy Volume 3, Number 9, Philadelphia College And Infirmary Of Osteopathy

Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• The Practice of Osteopathy by Dr. J.T. Downing
• The Phagocyte
• Julian Hawthorne on Drugs
• Osteopathy's Broadest Field
• Simulation and Inhibition
• Physicians on Vaccination

Philadelphia Journal Of Osteopathy Volume 3, Number 8, Philadelphia College And Infirmary Of Osteopathy

Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• A Commencement Address, June 26th, Witherspoon Hall, Philadelphia by Dr. Mason W. Pressly

Philadelphia Journal Of Osteopathy Volume 3, Number 8, Philadelphia College And Infirmary Of Osteopathy

Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• The Modern Treatment of Dyspepsia by John Norman Helmer
• A Far Reaching Summary
• An Open Field
• No Possible Connection
• What Osteopathy Is Not
• Osteopathic News
• Important to Graduates
• What the Osteopath Does
• For Those Who Have Ears and Eyes
• The Term "Reflex Action"

Philadelphia Journal Of Osteopathy Volume 3, Number 7, Philadelphia College And Infirmary Of Osteopathy

Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• The Cause of Disease by O.J. Snyder
• A Frank but Narrow Criticism
• Health Must be Paid For
• The Habits of Nerves
• Osteopathy Gains by Comparison
• How Can It Be Possible
• A Word to Graduates
• A Word to Dr. Still
• Where are You?
• An Osteopath Wins
• Among the Profession

Herald Of Osteopathy, June 1901, Herald Of Osteopathy

Herald of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include

• “An Antidote For Every Pain.” By M.F. Hulett, B.S., D.O., Columbus, Ohio
• Dysmenorrhoea by Nettie H. Bolles, D.O., Denver, CO
• What Osteopathy Is Doing. A Few Cases Selected From Clinical Reports From the Field

Philadelphia Journal Of Osteopathy Volume 3, Number 6, Philadelphia College And Infirmary Of Osteopathy

Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• An Eminent French Physician on the Cause of Disease by O.J. Snyder
• Osteopathy at Asbury Park
• "Osteopathy and the Voice" by Miss R.C. Adams
• "Of Interest to Singers" by J.C. Wilcox
• Titulary Novelties
• Compounding Osteopathy
• A Wonderful Remedy
• Depreciating "the Public"
• Announcement
• The Hoosier Osteos Meet
• A Grateful Testimony by Mrs. Samuel Porter Lummus

Philadelphia Journal Of Osteopathy Volume 3, Number 5, Philadelphia College And Infirmary Of Osteopathy

Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• Important Facts That We Can Corroborate by O.J. Snyder
• Bell Bill Killed
• In the Osteopathic World
• Suggestions to Students
• Montana State Osteopathic Board
• Consulting an Osteopath
• An Examination
• How You Feel
• The Prognosis
• A Diagnosis
• How Long Will It Take?
• Explanations of Disease
• "Can You Cure Me?"
• Names of Diseases
• The Cost of Treatment
• The Mission of a Physician
• What is Osteopathy?
• Common Sense Facts
• The Mission of Osteopathy
• Correspondence
• Obituary

Philadelphia Journal Of Osteopathy Volume 3, Number 4, Philadelphia College And Infirmary Of Osteopathy

Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• Value of Urinalysis for Diagnostic Purposes by O.J. Snyder
• A Few Reasons Why Law Should Govern The Practice of Osteopathy by O.J. Snyder
• An Important Treatment Left Out
• Osteopathy is the Gateway
• Reserve Power

Philadelphia Journal Of Osteopathy Volume 3, Number 4, Philadelphia College And Infirmary Of Osteopathy

Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• A Remonstrance from the Laity
• A High Standard
• Don't Drink Beer
• Physiological Chemistry Illustrated
• A Good Book
• The Originality of Osteopathy
• A New Science of Healing
• Gastritis
• Prevention of Skin Diseases
• Mouth-Breathing
• Facts About Alcohol
• Health Board
• Some Things Osteopathy Discovers
• Epigrams From Dr. A.T. Still, Founder of Osteopathy
• About Vaccination
• Relation of Osteopathy to Physical and Psycho-Physical Culture by C.M.T. Hulett
• Paralysis
• Soul and Stomach

Philadelphia Journal Of Osteopathy Volume 3, Number 3, Philadelphia College And Infirmary Of Osteopathy

Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• Rationale of Osteopathic Treatment by O.J. Snyder
• Washington's Veto of the Medical Bill
• Osteopathy's Relation to Medical History
• Prophylaxis, or Prevention of Disease
• Dr. Hazzard's New Book, "The Practice of Osteopathy"
• The Possibilities of Women in Osteopathy
• Man, Physiologically Considered
• A Higher Standard
• How It Is Done
• Our Monogram
• Mark Twain Likes Osteopathy
• Intestinal Paresis
• Myalgia

Herald Of Osteopathy, October 1900, Herald Of Osteopathy

Herald of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• Doubts and Facts by Lewis D. Martin, D.O.
• What Osteopathy Is Doing. A Few Cases Selected From Clinical Reports From the Field.
• Osteopathic Therapeutics In Relation to Sea Sickness by W.D. Willard, M.E., D.O.
• Some Erroneous Opinions Concerning Osteopathy.
• Jack Wheeler’s Story For the Herald of Osteopathy.

Ada Code Of Ethics (July 10 1900), American Dental Association

Code of Ethics

The ADA Code of Ethics has three main components: The Principles of Ethics, the Code of Professional Conduct and the Advisory Opinions. Contents may also include: Amendment to ADA Principles of Ethics and Code of Professional Conduct and Insert for the ADA Principles of Ethics and Code of Professional Conduct. The most current issue is available on the ADA’s website.

1899 Commencement For Jefferson Medical College

Sidney Kimmel Medical College Commencements

No abstract provided.

Philadelphia Journal Of Osteopathy Volume 1, Number 2, Philadelphia College And Infirmary Of Osteopathy

Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• The Motive and Mission of the Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy
• Hygiene. The Art of Keeping Well, Preventing Disease and Living Long
• Too Much Pathology
• The Religious Newspapers and Drug Advertisements
• Nature's Laboratory in the Living Body as Compared with Mere Chemistry and Drug Medication
• The Oath of Hippocrates, And Irregularities of the "Regulars"
• Scientific Living vs. Senseless Dosing
• Illustrated Interview on Osteopathy in Philadelphia Inquirer, January 29, 1899
• Worry - Its Cause and Cure
• Ventilation. Manner and Necessity of Supplying Wholesome Air for our Homes and the Sickroom by O.J. Snyder
• Renovation and Reconstruction by …

Philadelphia Journal Of Osteopathy Volume 1, Number 1, Philadelphia College And Infirmary Of Osteopathy

Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• The Advantages of Osteopathy as a Study and a Profession
• Osteopathic Therapeutics
• The Chemistry of Digestion, by O.J. Snyder
• The Credulity of Medical Doctors

Back cover advertisement for a proposed course of study in osteopathy at the new College and Infirmary of Osteopathy located in the Girard Buildinga at 21 S. 12th St., Philadelphia.

Address In Surgery., W L Estes

Historical Archives

No abstract provided.

1898 Commencement For Jefferson Medical College

Sidney Kimmel Medical College Commencements

No abstract provided.

Osteopathy Complete, Elmer De Vergne Barber

Classic Osteopathic Medical Works

The human system is, to all intents and purposes, a wonderful machine, capable of running for an indefinite period of time, unless interfered with by accidents, dislocations, contraction of muscles, obstruction of the nerve-force, or the circulation of the nutritive fluids of the body. The author consulted such works as Gx'ay, Landois, Saunders, and Musser, with an earnest desire to advance the cause of Osteopathy, and endeavored to be accurate, concise, and modern.

Ms021: Sworn Oath Affirming No Exposure To Yellow Fever In The Past 20 Days, George D. Neal

John P. McGovern, MD Collection

Sworn oath signed by George Neal of Navasota City, TX, attesting he had not been in an infected district or community with yellow fever in the past 20 days. See more at John P. McGovern, MD Collection of Texas Historical Medical Documents and its finding aid.

Studies On Nebraska Parasites, Henry B. Ward

Studies from the University of Nebraska Zoological Laboratory

The intimate relations in which domestic animals stand to man have always made the transfer of parasites from the one to the other a matter of much greater probability than exists between man and the other forms of animal life. It is but natural that the most common species of human tapeworm come to man from his two chief sources of animal food-beef and pork. The chances of accidental infection, however, are evidently much greater in the case of those forms that are intimately associated with man, and hence clearly greatest in those he holds as household pets,the dog and …

1897 Commencement For Jefferson Medical College

Sidney Kimmel Medical College Commencements

No abstract provided.

The Up-To-Date Cookbook, Ladies Auxiliary Of The Allentown Hospital

Books

No abstract provided.

The Purple, June 1896

The Purple

The Purple is a student publication offering news of the month, editorials, poetry, college news and alumni news. This issue contains the following:

• The First Catholic College in New England
• The Alumni Bishops of Holy Cross
• Alma's Soldier Sons
• Holy Cross Students in the Civil War
• Holy Cross Students on the Judiciary Bench
• Duty of the College and of College Men to the Summer School
• To the Sacred Heart
• A Word with the Young Man Who Is to Take Up the Study of Law
• Vesper
• Some Words of Counsel to Those About to Take Up the Study of Medicine
• Fancy …

1896 Commencement For Jefferson Medical College

Sidney Kimmel Medical College Commencements

No abstract provided.

Public Opinion [Railroad Spur To Hospital], The Morning Call

Historical Archives

No abstract provided.

Public Opinion, The Morning Call

Historical Archives

No abstract provided.

Osteopathy: The New Science Of Healing, Elmer De Vergne Barber

Classic Osteopathic Medical Works

This author knew that Osteopathy was destined to revolutionize the medical world and aims to reach the masses. While Barber gives Dr. Still credit for the new science which he discovered, he differs with him as to the true cause of the results reached by the Osteopath. Barber states that the true cause of all disease may be traced to some muscle which has contracted and for some unaccountable reason has failed to relax, thus interfering with all the forces of life.

Bulletin No. 41 - Tuberculosis, F. W. Brewer

UAES Bulletins

One of the most dreaded diseases which afflict the human race is "Tuberculosis." It is also the most fatal, as estimates based on reliable statistics show that at least one out of every eight of mankind die from the disease. It ha~ been a scourge throughout historical time and has been known under the various names of Phthisis, Consumption, Wasting Disease, Tuberculosis, etc. The researches of Professor Koch of Germany in 1881 and since that date have proved that not only Tuberculosis has been produced by the germs of which he was the discoverer, but that Scrofula, Tabes, Hydrocephalus, etc., …

A Public Meeting Tonight To Consider Plane To Build A Hospital For Allentown, The Morning Call

Historical Archives

No abstract provided.

The Parasitic Worms Of Man And The Domestic Animals, Henry B. Ward

Studies from the University of Nebraska Zoological Laboratory

This article has been written for the general information of those engaged either on a large or on a small scale in stock raising in our own state particularly, and, while not intended to be a complete treatise on the subject, it includes references to those parasites which seem to be the most important or most likely to be found within our borders. The parasites of cattle, sheep, horse, hog, dog, cat, and man, which have many species in common, form the subject of this paper. The parasites of domestic fowl are, however, quite different from those considered here and …