Alcohol: A Dangerous and Unnecessary Medicine, How and Why by Martha Meir Allen (black books to read .TXT) đź“–
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Whisky, 28, 50, 112, 127, 155, 157, 173, 190, 193,
196, 210, 265, 370, 390
Willhite, Dr. O. C., 159
Wine, 13, 31, 64, 65, 109, 110, 117, 123, 125, 141, 176, 236, 325, 417, 424
Wampole’s Cod-Liver Oil, 314
Warbasse, Dr. J. P., 375
Waste, retention invites disease, 70
Welch, Dr. W. H., 393
White, Dr. John E., 158
White Haven Sanitarium, 155
White Ribbon Remedy, 414
Wiley, Dr. H. W., 301, 428, 429
Willard, Miss Frances E., 23, 44-47
Williams, Henry Smith, 399
Pink Pills, 315
Willson, alcohol and snake-bite, 211
Winternitz, 184, 185, 225
Wolff, 176
Wollowicz, 77-79, 81
Woodhead, Dr. G. Sims, 211, 276-284, 366, 383
Woods, Dr. Matthew, 364
Wood, Dr. H. C., 119
Zwieback, 175
[D] Of late years malaria is attributed to the bite of a certain kind of
mosquito. In preparing this edition that item was overlooked.
Page 346, third line from bottom omitted:
The use of cocaine is advancing rapidly in this
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE:
Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as possible, including obsolete and variant spellings. Obvious typographical errors in punctuation (misplaced quotes and the like) have been fixed. Note that the index has not been resorted alphabetically. Corrections [in brackets] in the text are noted below:
page v: typo corrected
Sims Woodhead on immunity--Delearde’s[Deléarde's] experiments
page vi: typo corrected
Society--Dr. Knox Bond on Scarlet Fever--Metchinkoff[Metchnikoff] on white blood-cells--Kassowitz describes his
page vii: typo corrected
to quit drinking--Dr. T. D. Crother’s[Crothers’] remedy
page 21: typo corrected
THE WOMAN[’]S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION IN OPPOSITION TO ALCOHOL AS MEDICINE.
page 48: typo corrected
department of the hospital was commissoned[commissioned] to treat diseases without the use of alcoholic liquids.
page 53: typo corrected
treatment for seven weeks for metorrhagia[metrorrhagia], nietortes[TN: unsure what this word is] and peritonitis
page 106: typo corrected
who, but for its mistaken use, might have recovered from the illness affecting then[them].
page 111: typo corrected
or influenced by alcoholism. If the clinical thermometor[thermometer] shows the temperature to be above
page 129: typo corrected
An editorial in the Journal of the Amercian[American] Medical Association said:
page 158: typo corrected
Medical Director Nordrach Ranch Sanatorium[Sanitorium], Colorado Springs, Colorado.
page 172: typo corrected
irritant of which the stomach is trying to be rid. Do not arrest it permaturely[prematurely], but assist it.
page 180: typo corrected
is usually a symptom of trouble somewhere else, often in the alimentary canal, and[an] overloaded stomach, constipation, or
page 238: duplicate word removed
which they soon experience in the [the] supply of milk?
page 255: typo corrected
Dr. A. L. Loomis, in the treatmemt[treatment] of 600 typhus fever cases on Blackwell’s Island in 1864, excluded
page 256: typo corrected
These cases include a number of hyterectomies[hysterectomies], and many cases so desperate that those who trust in alcohol
page 257: aded missing single quote
be called criminal. I certainly feel that punishment would be just.[’]”
page 260: typo corrected
there is less frequent relapse, and there is quicker recovery. In brief, the experience of treament[treatment] of rheumatic fever minus
page 275: typo corrected
therefore, may open the door to fever or erysipelas.’ A similiar[similar] experiment of Doyen confirms this.
page 301: added missing quote
a habit of gaining relief which becomes an obsession and incapable of being resisted.[”]
page 302: added missing quote
harmful only, that so many people profess to have received benefit from them?[”] There are different
page 313: added missing quote
no fatty substances present in these products; their food value from this point of view is, therefore, nil.[”]
page 314: added missing quote
show any oil. Analysis revealed sugar, alcohol, and glycerine, none of which is contained in cod-liver oil.[”]
page 316: added missing quote
[”]Hoff’s Consumption Cure consists essentially of sodium cinnamate and extract of opium, a mixture at one time suggested
page 319: typo corrected
5233 Philadephia[Philadelphia] Porter
page 348: end of quote ambiguous
questions were put replied after careful consideration as follows: '[could not find ending single quote]Its physiological action is practically unknown.
page 360: typo corrected
“Dr. Hirschfield[Hirschfeld], a well-known physician of Magdeburg, Germany, was recently arrested on a charge of malpractice.
page 361: typo corrected
more than upon anything else, to screen it from opprobium[opprobrium], and just punishment for the evils which the traffic entails upon
page 381: added missing quote
in their denunciations of the current beliefs concerning alcohol in medicine.["]--Journal A. M. A., January 6, 1900.
page 392: typo corrected
RECENT RESEARCHES UPON ALCOLOL.[ALCOHOL]
page 402: typo corrected
strictly analagous[analogous] to sugar and fats, provided always that the amount used does not exceed that easily oxidized
page 421: added missing quote
and starve. But the next time they were sick, I wasn’t the doctor.["]--"Physician" in Our Federation.
Throughout the index, typos corrected:
Berkley and Friendenwald[Friedenwald], 279
Delearde[Deléarde], Dr., Pasteur Institute, 279, 284
FĂ©re[Fere], Dr., 203
Grehaut[Gréhant], 288
Hirshfield[Hirschfeld], Dr., 360, 380
Encyclopædia[Encyclopedia] of Surgery, 209
Lesser, Dr. A. Monae[Monæ], success in treating fevers in Cuban War, 53
Massert[Massart] and Bordet, leucocytes, 277
Panopeptone[Panopepton], 313
Phenacetin[Phenacetine], 300, 339, 340, 346, 354
Rushy[Rusby], Dr. H. H., 429
Stamreich[Stammreich], investigations, 379
Whiskey[Whisky], 28, 50, 112, 127, 155, 157, 173, 190, 193, 196, 210, 265, 370, 390
Zweiback[Zwieback], 175
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