Transactions of The Indiana State Medical Association, Issue 30 |
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Page 2
... means of money - getting , bringing thereby personal demoralization and shame to the profession- " best things turned to basest ends breed the greatest corruption . " Let us hope that as the years go by the number will constantly grow ...
... means of money - getting , bringing thereby personal demoralization and shame to the profession- " best things turned to basest ends breed the greatest corruption . " Let us hope that as the years go by the number will constantly grow ...
Page 7
... means exist within our reach for their mitigation or removal ; and that measures for the prevention will effect more than remedies for the cure of disease . ” † At present the only standard available , by which the health of a community ...
... means exist within our reach for their mitigation or removal ; and that measures for the prevention will effect more than remedies for the cure of disease . ” † At present the only standard available , by which the health of a community ...
Page 11
... means for its prevention or mitigation , has been made by physicians , and generally without any other reward - real or pros- pective than the personal satisfaction that always follows the con- viction of having extended the boundaries ...
... means for its prevention or mitigation , has been made by physicians , and generally without any other reward - real or pros- pective than the personal satisfaction that always follows the con- viction of having extended the boundaries ...
Page 22
... means of preventing the steady increase of such unfortunates , is far from flattering to our foresight in economy and beneficent work . " Vast infirmaries , hospitals and asylums are built and sustained at enormous expense to shelter ...
... means of preventing the steady increase of such unfortunates , is far from flattering to our foresight in economy and beneficent work . " Vast infirmaries , hospitals and asylums are built and sustained at enormous expense to shelter ...
Page 33
... mean to deny that hematuria is the most constant and characteristic symptom of the malady . " Yellowness of the skin and nausea are symptoms uniformly pres- ent . " " Suppression of urine sometimes occurs . " The descriptions of the ...
... mean to deny that hematuria is the most constant and characteristic symptom of the malady . " Yellowness of the skin and nausea are symptoms uniformly pres- ent . " " Suppression of urine sometimes occurs . " The descriptions of the ...
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action ADMITTED adopted Allen County annual appointed Beck blood Board of Health bowels brain cause cavity Censors centenarians cervix chairman child color Committee on Ethics Committee on Publication condition County Medical Society county societies Crawfordsville Dearborn County death delegates disease duty ergot Evansville evidence examination facts fever fluid Fort Wayne George grams Grant county Health Commission hemorrhage Hibberd hospitals human hundred Indiana State Medical Indianapolis James Jeffersonville John knowledge labor Lawrenceburg living Logansport Lomax longevity malarial Marion Marion county matter medical profession medicine meeting motion NAMES Officers operation opinion organization pain paper patient peritoneum placenta practice present President pulse question quinia referred REMARKS resolution result rupture Rushville sanitary Secretary Steuben County surface Suspended symptoms Terre Haute tion Treasurer treatment tumor urine uterine uterus vagina Vice-President vomiting Wayne William Winamac Withdrawn witness women physicians
Popular passages
Page 20 - A fellow by the hand of nature marked, Quoted and signed to do a deed of shame...
Page 74 - The days of our age are threescore years and ten; and though men be so strong, that they come to fourscore years : yet is their strength then but labour and sorrow; so soon passeth it away, and we are gone.
Page 178 - He that begetteth a fool doeth it to his sorrow: and the father of a fool hath no joy.
Page 38 - ... presents a blanched, smooth and waxy appearance; the lips, gums and tongue seem bloodless; the flabbiness of the solids increases; the appetite fails; extreme languor and faintness supervene, breathlessness and...
Page 146 - That the opinion of witnesses possessing peculiar skill is admissible, whenever the subjectmatter of inquiry is such, that inexperienced persons are unlikely to prove capable of forming a correct judgment upon it, without such assistance...
Page 306 - Each local society shall have the privilege of sending to the Association one delegate for every ten of its regular resident members, and one for every additional fraction of more than half this number. " The Faculty of every regularly constituted Medical College or chartered school of medicine, shall have the privilege of sending two delegates. The professional staff...
Page 310 - Sec. 3. The deliberations of this Association shall be governed by parliamentary usage as contained in Roberts' Rules of Order, when not in conflict with this Constitution and By-Laws.
Page 307 - The Committee on Arrangements shall, if no sufficient reasons prevent, be mainly composed of members at the place where the next annual meeting is to be held, and provide suitable rooms and accommodations for the meeting, and in all matters not otherwise provided for, superintend and protect the general interest of the society.
Page 149 - ... the same principle which justifies the bringing of the mechanic from his workshop, the merchant from his store-houses, the broker from his 'change, or the lawyer from his engagements, to testify in regard to some matter which he has learned in the exercise of his art or profession, authorizes the summoning of a physician, or surgeon, or skilled apothecary, to testify...
Page 88 - ... sound and large ; so that it seemed not improbable that the common report was true, viz., that he did public penance under a conviction for incontinence, after he had passed his hundredth year ; and his wife, whom he had married as a widow in his hundred-and-twentieth year, did not deny that he had intercourse with her after the manner of other husbands with their wives, nor until about twelve years back had he ceased to embrace her frequently.