INDEX TO VOLUME CIX.

THE Index of the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal is arranged by authors and by subjects. Articles relating to the circulatory, respiratory, or nervous system, are to be found under those heads respectively. This method of indexing is that followed by the Editors of the Index Medicus, and is believed to be the most satisfactory plan which can be adopted.

Channing, W. Report on recent progress in the construction of insane Diabetes. Bromide of arsenic in diabetes mellitus, 284; on the treatment hospitals and management of the insane, 462. of diabetes, Dujardin-Beaumetz, 457, 481; diet in diabetes, 522. Charcot. On some local nervous manifestations, 212. Dietetics for the sick, Seltzer, C. W., 317.

Connecticut. Sanitary report of the Connecticut State Board of Health, Dyer, E. A new perimeter, 300. 71; typhoid fever in Connecticut, 452.

Fox (New York). Leprosy, 253.

Fractures. The treatment of compound fractures, Vance, A. M., 327.
Francis, S. W. Probable epithelioma cured by astringent washes, 300.
Freeman. The case of Freeman, the insane killer of his child, 593.
French surgeon's impressions of the United States, 377.
Fusible Metal. The use of fusible metal in making injections for corro-
sion anatomical preparations, Mixter, J. S., 156.

Garland, G. M. Case of pemphigus pruriginosus, 181; tænia medio-
cancellata, 393; theories regarding the mechanism of the inorganic cardiac
murmur, 25, 31.

and the "classical fetich," 232; the study of medicine in Italy, 234; acute | Forster, E. J. The "longings" of pregnancy, 536; a self-retaining pneumonis, a preliminary report of the collective investigation commit- Sim's speculum, 537. tee, 255; the Adams Nervine Asylum, 258; the coroners must go, 280; Fothergill, J. M. The treatment of atonic dyspepsia, 286. New York's water supply, 231; societies for the propagation of cremation and their hobby, 303; ambulance service, 307; the physiology of thermal sensations, 329; the tyranny of ofensive trades, 329; copper as a prophylactic against cholera, typhoid fever, etc., 330; the New York Academy of Medicine and the Code, 350; prescription writing, 351; the Index Catalogue, No. IV., 352; the dedication of the new Harvard Medical School, 376; the Walthamstow murders in England, conviction of an insane criminal, 376; a French surgeon's impressions of the United State3, 877; ruilway spine, 400; the conversion of malignant tumors into innocent growths, and the advantages of incandescent instruments, 400; Alaska from a medical point of view, 448; the medical treatment of insanity, 419; the medical teaching of the future in Boston and at the Harvard Medical School; the State Almshouse at Tewksbury, 428: localization of cerebral functions, 473; the cholera germ, 474; "regulars" and "irregulars" of the daily press, 475; the removal of the remains of William Harvey, 475; supplement, containing the Report and Papers on Public Health, to the fourth Annual Report of the State Board of Health, Lunacy, and Charity of Massachusetts, 1833, 497; registration report of Massachusetts for the year 1882, 498; the regulation of immigration, 521; diet in diabetes, 522; judicial murders, 522; intercollegiate foot-ball, 515; annual report of the surgeon-general United States army, 1833, 546; the report of the United States Marine Hospital Service, 516; the prosecution of manufacturers of adulterated drugs, 573; the markings of electricity, 574; insanity and murder: two trials, 593; the Index Medicus again, 594; annus medicus, 614. Education. Graduates from the Harvard Medical School, 24; medical diplomas in Massachusetts, 40; medical men and the "classical fetich," 232; the study of medicine in Italy, 254; the School of Veterinary Medicine of Harvard University, Withington, C. F., 241; education in the medical profession, Clark, F. C., 26); changes in the system of medical educa- ! tion. Whittier, E. N., 289; the new century and the new building of the Medical School of Harvard University, Holmes, O. W., 361; the medical education of the future in Boston and at the Hirvard Medical School, 426. Egyptian Expedition. The medical department of the British army in the Egyptian expedition, 65.

Electricity. The markings of electricity, 574.

Eliot, C. W. Address at Harvard Medical School, 403.
Embryos. Material wanted for embryological research, 406.
Emmet, T. A. A study of the etiology of perineal lacerations, with a
new method for its proper repair, 304.

Empyema. An unfavorable case of empyema, Richardson, M. H., 8;
a contribution to the treatment of empyemi, Cabot, A. T., 145, 153.
Engelman, G. J. Ergot, the use and abuse of this dangerous drug, 321.
Epidemic. Epidemic Appropriation," Marine Hospital Service, N***,
593; the appropriation to prevent the spread of epidemic disease, Banks,
C. E., 622; epidemic influences, Jane way, E. G., 569; epidemic pneu-
monia, 621.

Epilepsy. Some points regarding the use of bromides in epilepsy, Du-
jardin-Beaumetz, 261.
Epithelioma.

Probable epithelioma cured by astringent washes,

Francis, S. W., 300.

Ergot. The use and abuse of ergot, Woods, G. L., 125; the use and abuse of this dangerous drug, Engelmann, G. J., 324.

Ernst, H. C. A contribution to the study of the tubercle-bacillus, 100,

121.

Erysipelas. Cerebral erysipelas, Clarke, A. P., 128.
Eschle. Eserine in diarrhoea, 41.

Eserine in Diarrhea. Eschle, 41.

Eskridge, J. T. Hæmatoma in the upper portion of the mediastinum, producing death by suffocation, 86; extreme mitral stenosis, death resulting in a few months from sequential lesions without general dropsy, 13; malignant growths of the stomach and ovaries, 470.

Evidence. On medical evidence and medical witnesses, Draper, F. W.,
73, 97.

Exstrophy of the bladder with congenital fissure of the female urethra,
Jenks, E. W., 304.

Eye. The quickest, surest, and most practical method of ascertaining de-
fects in the chromatic sense, Jeffries, B. J., 33; phlyctenular disease of
the eyes, Wadsworth, O. F., 104; annual meeting of the American Oph-
thalmological Society, 110; results of the examination of the refraction of
four consecutive classes at Amherst College, Derby, H., 110; a new com-
bination of instruments for use in the extraction of cataract, Murdoch,
R., 110; tubercle of the iris, Schell, H. S., 111; treatment of detachment
of the retina from serous effusion or retinal hemorrhage, Mittendorf, W.
F., 111; eotopia lentis, Little, W. S., 111; the use of nitrous oxide gas for
minor ophthalmic operations, Stevens, G. T., 111; the trituration of the
cortex, Theobald, S., 112; blepharoplasty by the English method (allo-
plasty), 112; a new perimeter, Dyer, E., 300; choroid disease with pig.
mented pitches, Miller, II. G., 300; opacities of the cornea, Reynolds,
D. S., 328; some cases of hysterical affection of vision, Wadsworth, O. F.,
368; Kuow Dr. Knapp," 380; recent progress in ophthalmology, Wads-
worth, O. F.; two cases of hysterical affection of the vision, Wadsworth,
O. F., 539.

Farlow, J. W. Two cases in practice: (I.) anomalous menstrual
symptoms with atrophy of the uterus; (II.) menorrhagia and chronic dys-
pepsia of two years' standing, cured by dilatation of the cervix uteri, 296.
Farnham, E. Tae last Englishman of note to die of ague, 331.
Femoral Hernia. An interesting case of femoral hernia in an aged
patient, Biackwood, W. R. D., 344.
Feris, B. The elastic respirator in the treatment of dyspnea in the
emphysenatous, 452.
Fibroma of the vagina, Caswell, E. T., 151.

Gay, G. W. The management of patients during capital operations, 156;
letter from Liverpool, 164, 341.
General Diseases. Diphtheria, Putnam, C. P., 10: the relation be-
tween rubeola and morbilli, Kassowitz, 94; cerebral erysipelas, Clarke, A.
P., 128; epidemic cholera, 137; tuberculosis a century ago, 183; a report
on the communicability of phthisis, 207; rheumatism in the horse, treat-
ment by salicylate of soda, Abbot, S. L., 209; the change of medical opin-
ion in regard to the cause and recent extension of malaria, Russel, C. P.,
211; consumption in New England, Hurd, E. P., 265; rickets and con-
genital syphilis, Post, A., 325; copper as a prophylactic against cholera,
typhoid fever, etc., 330; the last Englishman of note to die of ague, Farn-
ham, E., 331; extirpation of the cancerous uterus, Jackson, R., 305; the
conversion of malignant tumors into innocent growths, and the advan-
tages of incandescent instruments, 400; case of cancer of the liver, Clax-
ton, 424; the treatment of measles, Maclean, D., 454; recurrent scirrhus
of the male breast, De Schweinitz, 471; phthisis with absence of parietal
pericardium and malposition of liver, Hughes, W. E., 472; the cholera
germ, 474; a case of malignant disease of the uterus, Boardman, W. E.,
488, 494; typhoid fever in New York, 517; can cancer of the penis be ac-
quired by inoculation from cancer of the os uteri, Mundé, P. F., 527;
case of sarcoma occupying the anterior mediastinum, Bruen, E. T., 542;
a case of carcinomatous sarcoma of the left testicle, MacConnell, J. G.,
572; syphilis of the brain and membranes, Wood, H. C., 577; a case illus-
trating one of the later lesions of syphilis, Grandin, E. G., 582; general
tuburculosis as one of the sequelae of typhoid fever, Lyman, G. H., 607, 609.
Generative System. Some of the causes of sterility and their treat-
ment, Thomas, T. G., 49; recent progress in gynæcology, Davenport, F.
H., 55; specimen of ovaries and uterus amputated at the cervix, Blodgett,
A. N., 83; fibroma of the vagina, Caswell, E. T., 151; physometra, Yar-
row, H. C., 189; clinical report on cases of lacerated cervix, Warren, J.
W., 197, 223; the treatment and curability of chronic uterine catarrh,
Mundé, P. F., 238; chronic starvation and "delicate" females, Hewitt,
G., 285; two cases in practice: (I.) anomalous menstrual symptoms with
atrophy of the uterus; (II.) menorrhagia and chronic dyspepsia of two
years' standing cured by dilatation of the cervix uteri, Farlow, J. W.,
296; superinvolution of the uterus, Johnson, J. T., 301; hot water in
second try hæmorrhage after pelvic operations, Smith, A. H., 301; dys-
menorrhoea, Palmer, C. D., 303; Annual Address American Gynecological
Society, Kimball, G., 301; a rare form of abdominal tumor, Reamy, T.
304; a study of the aetiology of perineal lacerations with a new method
for its proper repair, Emmet, T. A., 304; accidental puncture of the
uterus in laparotomy, Lee, C. C., 305; extirpation of the cancerous uterus,
Jackson, R., 305; the treatment of pelvic peritonitis, Goodell, 310; men-
struation after extirpation of the ovaries, Campbell, H. F., 320; remarks
on chronic abscess of the pelvis, Byford, W. H., 323; ergot, the use and
abuse of this dangerous drug, Engelmann, G. J., 324; pseudo-membra-
nous enteritis, Boardman, W. E., 374; nineteen cases of urethral stric-
ture treated by internal urethrotomy, Tilden, G. H., and Watson, F. S.,
395, 397; a case of two-horned uterus (uteris bicornus), Homans, J.,
436, 416; the natural history of dysmenorrhoea, Williams, J., 453; diag-
nostic value of uterine hæmorrhage after the menopause, Thomas, T. G.,
454; malignant growths of the stomach and ovaries, Eskridge, J. T., 470;
a case of malignant disease of the uterus, Boardman, W. E., 488, 494;
can cancer of the penis be acquired by inoculation from cancer of the
os uteri, Mundé, P. F., 527; a pediculated tumor of the anterior lip of
the cervix uteri, Williams, E. T., 532; a case of carcinomatous sarcoma
of the left testicle, MacConnell, W. G., 572; a case illustrating one of the
later lesions of syphilis, Grandin, E. G., 592.

Gilbert, D. D. A modified urethral steel sound, 82; a case of tubal
gestation with rupture and sudden death, 530, 535.
Giovanni. Observations on the therapeutic results of hypnotism, 524.
Girvin, R. M. Carcinoma (scirrhus) of the breast, 35.
Glykogen. Warren, J. W., 171.
Goldsmith, W. B. The early symptoms of general paralysis of the
insane, 175.
Goodell. The treatment of pelvic peritonitis, 310.
Gout. Tinnitus aurium and vertigo as symptoms of lithemia, Lyman, G.
H., 553, 565; recent views respecting the diagnosis and treatment of lithæ-
mia, Putnam, J. J., 556. 565.

Graham (Toronto). General exfoliative dermatitis, 252; lymphangioma
cutis, 255.

Grandin, E. H. A case exemplifying one of the later lesions of syphilis,
with remarks, 582.

Greene, J. S. Neurasthenia: Its causes and its home treatment, 75.
Gruening, E. Blepharoplasty by the English methed (alloplasty), 112.
Guaymas. Yellow fever at Guaymas, 310.

Hæmatoma in the upper portion of the mediastinum, producing death
by suffocation, Eskridge, J. T., 86.
Haemorrhage. Controlling hæmorrhage in amputation at the hip-joint,
Lloyd, J., 262; hot water in secondary hæmorraage after pelvic opera-
tions, Smith, A. H., 303.

Fifield, W. C. B. Cases in service of Dr. Fifield, Dr. E. H. Bradford Hall, J. N., M. D. (Harv.) Voluntary dislocation of the hip-joint, 622.
supplying, 59.
Fiske Fund Prize, 48.

Fissure of Anus. Iodoform in fissure of the anus, Becker, A. R., 354. Flint, A. Clinical lecture on organic disease of the heart, 169; clinical lecture; heart complication in acute articular rheumatism; a case of fatty liver in connection with ascites from hepatic cirrhosis; remarks on tapping in the latter condition, 409.

Folsom. N. The digestibility of lobsters, 331.

Food. An amendment to the Massachusetts act to prevent adulteration of food and drugs, 65; the fine art of substitution, 114; dietetics for the sick, Seltzer, C. M., 317: the digestibility of lobsters, Folsom, N., 331; report upon the adulteration of food and drugs, Davenport, B. F., 586. Foot-Ball. Intercollegiate foot-ball, 515.

Hardaway. A peculiar papillary disease of the skin, 254.
Hare, C. L. Good remedies out of fashion, 188.
Harmon, S. T. Placenta prævia with chronic Bright's disease, 373.
Harrington, C. A new and simple method of determining the percen-
tage of fat in milk, 157.

Harrison, R. On some recent advances in the surgery of the urinary
organs, 117.
Hartwell, B H. Minor injuries of the spinal cord, 148.
Harvard University. Graduates from the Harvard Medical School,
24; the Parkman professorship of anatomy in the Harvard Medical School,
91; the School of Veterinary Medicine of Harvard University, Withington,
C. F., 241: the new century and the new building of the Medical School
of Hirvard University, Holmes, O. W., 361; the delication of the new

rard Medical School, 376; the celebration of the one hundredth anni-
ary of the Harvard Medical School, and the dedication of its new build-
403; the medical teaching of the future in Boston and at the Harvard
ical School, 426.

rey, W. Removal of the remains of William Harvey, 475.

aiian Islands. Letter from Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, Heffen-
A. C., 44.

T.

lodoform for fissure of the anus, 211.

nes, T. Surgical treatment of hopeless cases of masturbation and
turnal emissions, 180.

rt. Organic disease of the heart, Flint, A., 169.

enger, A. C. Letter from Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, 44; ma-
ja, 354.

atitis. A case of suppurative hepatitis due to a pin in the vermiform
pendix, Church, M. D., 269.

maphroditism. Hermaphroditismus spurius masculinus bovis, Bil-
gs, F. S., 85; a case of hermaphroditism, Minot, F., 494.

'nia. An interesting case of femoral hernia in an aged patient, Black-
od, W. R. D., 344.

sey, G. D. Pancoast's black iron-dyed surgical silk, 299.
witt, G. Chronic starvation and "delicate" females, 285.
ks, B.

water from the stomach after immersion of a corpse. Draper, F. W., 255;
Walthamstow murders in England; conviction of an insane criminal, 376;
report of a case of murder, Paine, A. E., 389; report cn laws regulating
the practice of medicine in the United States and Canada, 390; some re-
marks upon infanticide, with report of a case of infanticide by drowning,
Pinkham, J. G., 411; a strange case, Howe, O. T., 433 judicial murders,
522; report of the executive council of the Massachusetts Medico-Legal
Society on the work of the medical examit ers for the year 1882, 39;
medico-legal notes; hypertrophy of the prostate from a forensic point of
view, 548; insanity and murder: two trials, 593.

Kairin as an antipyretic in typhoid fever, Shattuck, G. B., 415; two cases
of typhoid fever in which kairin was given, Draper, F. W., 417, 420.
Kassowitz. The relation between rubeola and morbilli, 94.
Keating, J. M. Some observations on the salivary digestion of starch
by infants, 31.

Keyt, A. T. A new interpretation of Flint's mitral direct or presystolic
murmur without mitral lesions, 30; the negative arterial pulse, 340.
Kidney. Notes of a peculiar case in which the autopsy showed congenital
absence of the left kidney. Church, M. D., 588.

Kimball, G. Annual Address, American Gynecological Society, 304.

On the behavior of the uterus in puerperal eclampsia as ob- Kingman, R. A. Prague, 46.
rved in two cases, 166.

Is, W. B. Recent progress in medical chemistry, 130.

). Congenital dislocation of the hip, Post, A., 193, 201; hip-joint, vol-
itary dislocation of the, 622.

dges, R. M. Probable progressive hæmorrhage into the bowel, depend-
g on general disorganization of the blood, 608.

Imes, O. W. The new century and the new building of the Medical
chool of Harvard University, 361; presentation of a portrait of Professor
olmes, 404.

It, A. F. A case of sudden death due to hæmorrhage from the hepatic
ein, 584, 587.

lt, L. E. A successful case of tetanus neonatorum treated with bro-
ide of potassium, 370.

mans, J. A case of two-horned uterus (uterus bicornis), 436, 446;
iy xo-sarcoma of the left kidney, 567.

nolulu. Letter from Honolulu, HI. I., Heffenger, A. C., 44.

poper, R. M. Probable progressive hæmorrhage into the bowel de-
ending on general disorganization of the blood, 608.

orse. Rheumatism in the horse; treatment by salicylate of soda, Abbot,
3. L., 209; scarlet fever in horses, Peters, J. C., 422.

osmer, A. Case of retained placenta, 536; foetal calf with a fifth
imb growing from its back, 536.

ospital Duty, past and present, 621.

ospitals for the insane, Channing, W., 462.

ot Bath in asphyxia, 380.

our-glass contraction of the uterus, Stedman, J., 374.
owe, O. T. A strange case, 433.

ughes, W. E. Phthisis with absence of parietal pericardium and
malposition of liver, 472; cylindrical-celled epithelioma of cæcum, 541.
urd, E. P. Apoplexy of the cerebellum, 195; consumption in New
England, 265.

utchinson, J. The significance of appearances of the tongue, 357.
yde. A study of the coincidence of syphilitic and non-syphilitic affec-
tions of the skin, 254.

Knapp, H. A note from Dr. Knapp, 430.
Kneeland, S. Use of the moxa in Japan, 211.

Knight, F. I. Report on progress in the treatment of diseases of the
throat, 151, 179.

Know Dr. Knapp," 380.

Ladies' Dresses, 389.

Laparotomy. Accidental puncture of the uterus in laparotomy, Lee,
C. C., 805.
Lard. Medical expert testimony in the Chicago lard testimony, 68.
Laurison (Philadelphia). Bacillus tuberculosis, 64.
Lead. Paralysis of lower extremities from lead; rapid recovery under
iodide of potassium, Minot, F., 155; on certain unrecognized forms of lead-
poisoning; and on the possibility of mistaking bismuth for lead in urine
analysis, Putnam, J. J., 315; lead-poisoning from canned food, Magruder,
333.

Lee, C. C. Accidental puncture of the uterus in laparotomy, 305.
Levis, R. J. Surgical expedients in emergencies, 213.
Liebmann, G. Iodoform absorption and insanity, 260.
Ligamentum Patellæ. Rupture of the ligamentum patellæ, Richard-
son, M. H., 229.

Link, J. E. The use of the roller bandage, 328.
Lister on fracture of the patella, Manton, W. P., 478.

Lithæmia. Tinnitus aurium and vertigo as prominent symptoms of lith-
semia, Lyman, G. H., 553, 565; recent views respecting the diagnosis and
treatment of lithæmia, Putnam, J. J., 556, 565.

Little, W. S. Ectopia lentis, 111.

Liver. Shrinkage in cirrhosis of the liver, Seymour, W. W., 259; a case
of sudden death due to hæmorrhage from the hepatic vein, Holt, A. F.,
584, 587.

Liverpool. Letter from Liverpool, Gay, G. W., 164.
Lloyd, J. Controlling hæmorrhage in amputation at the hip-joint, 262.
Lobsters. The digestibility of lobsters, Folsom, N., 331.
Localization of cerebral functions, 473.
London. Letter from London, Manton, W. P., 478.
91;"Longings" of pregnancy, Forster, E. J., 536.
Löri, E. Morbid changes of the throat, larynx, and air-passages in some
acute infectious diseases, 287.

ygiene, Health, and Boards of Health. Sanitary report of the
Connecticut State Board of Health, 71; sanitation at Newport,
telegraphy and health, 92; New York's water supply, 281; the tyranny
of offensive trades, 329; the hygiene of the lying-in room, Minot, F., 343;
recent progress in public hygiene and State medicine, Abbott, S. W., 442;
report and papers on public health, Massachusetts State Board of Health,
Lunacy, and Charity, 497; a meeting of State Boards of Health at Detroit,
November, 1883, 542; sewer gases, Smith, S., 570; dangers to the public
health from the erection of high apartment houses, Vanderpoel, 570.
ygiene of the lying-in room, Minot, F., 343.
yperidrosis Manuum. Smith, H. A., 262.
Lypnotism.

Giovanni, 524.

Observations on the therapeutic results of hypnotism,
Lysteria. Some cases of hysterical affection of vision, Wadsworth, O.
F., 368.

mmigration. The regulation of immigration, 521.
ndex Catalogue, No. IV., 352.

ndex Medicus, 594.

nebriates. A neglected field of medical supervision, Shute, C. B., 485,

509.

nfanticide. Some remarks upon infanticide, with report of a case of
infanticide by drowning, Pinkham, J. G., 411.

ngalls, W. Division of the internal jugular vein, 230.
nstruments and Apparatus. Insufflators, De Blois, T. A., 13; a
handy internal angular splint, Trumbull, J., 15; a modified urethral steel
sound, Gilbert, D. D., 82; a new combination of instruments for use in
the extraction of cataract, Murdoch, R., 110; new instrument for remov-
ing foreign bodies from the bladder, Merrill, J. W., Jr., 178; a new decapi-
tating instrument, Dixon, R. B., 299; Pancoast's black iron-dyed surgical
silk, 299; a new perimeter, Dyer, E., 300; the use of the roller bandage,
Link, J. E., 327; club-foot apparatus in cases of contracture, Sayre, L. A.,
334; the rapid evacuation of stone from the bladder after crushing with
presentation of a new and simplified evacuator, Otis, F. N., 467; a self-
retaining Sims's speculum, Forster, E. J., 537.
nsufflators, De Blois, T. A., 13.

odoform absorption and insanity, Liebmann, G., 260.
taly. The study of medicine in Italy, 234.

ackson, R. Extirpation of the cancerous uterus, 305.
ames. The sense of dizziness in deaf-mutes, 350.
ames, A.

Ankle clonus in relation to the height of the individual, 94.
aneway, E. G. Mortality tables and epidemic influences, 569.
apan. Use of the moxa in Japan, Kneeland, S, 211.

effries, B. J. The quickest, surest, and most practical method of ascer-
taining defects in the chromatic sense, 33.

enks, E. W. Congenital fissure of the female urethra with exstrophy
of the bladder, 304.

ohnson, J. T. Superinvolution of the uterus, 301.

ones, C. M. Three obstetrical cases complicated I. by albuminuria;
II. by erysipelas; III. by eclampsia and septicæmia, 293.
urisprudence. On medical evidence and medical witnesses, Draper, F.
W., 73, 97; death from carbolic acid, Batchelder, D. II., 251; absence of

Lyman, G. H. Tinnitus aurium and vertigo as prominent symptoms of
lithæmia, 553, 565; general tuberculosis as one of the sequela of typhoid
fever, 607, 609.

Lynch, J. S. Tricuspid regurgitation, 237.

MacConnell, W. G. A case of carcinomatous sarcoma of the left tes-
ticle, 572.

Macdonald, A. D. Position in labor, 283.
Maclean, D. The treatment of measles, 454.
Maine. Letter from Maine, 43.

Malaria. The change of opinion in regard to the cause and recent exten-
sion of malaria, Russel, C. P., 211; the last Englishman of note to die of
ague, Farnham, E., 331; malaria, Heffenger, A. C., 354.
Mammary Gland, chronic abscess of, Crandall, C. R., 224.
Management of patients during capital operations, Gay, G. W., 164,
341.
Manton, W. P. Letter from London, 478.
Maories. Parturition among the Maories, 356.

Marcy, H. O., and Dunglison, R. J. Report on laws regulating the
practice of medicine in the United States and Canada, 390.
Marine Hospital Service. The Report of the United States Marine-
Hospital Service, 546; " epidemic appropriation," N***, 598; the appro-
priation to prevent the spread of epidemic disease, Banks, C. E., 621.
Marriage of neurotic patients, Savage, G. H., 141.
Massachusetts. An amendment to the Massachusetts act to prevent
the adulteration of food and drugs, 66.
Massage. The risks of massage, Althaus, J., 279.
Masturbation. Surgical treatment of hopeless cases of masturbation
and nocturnal emissions, Haynes, T., 180.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Sea-sickness: Its treatment by
bromide of sodium, Walton, G. L., 4, 187; eserine in diarrhoea, Eschle,
41; salicine in rheumatism, 120; the use and abuse of ergot, Woods, G.
L., 125; treatment of double pneumonia by inhalation of oxygen, Bow-
ditch, H. I., 156; good remedies out of fashion, Hare, C. L., 188; report
on materia medica and pharmacy, Bolles, W. P., 195; use of the moxa in
Japan, Kneeland, S., 211; iodoform for fissure of the anus, Hay, T, 211;
some points regarding the use of bromides in epilepsy, Dujardin-Beau-
metz, 261; iron and arsenic in anæmia and chlorosis, Willcocks, 261; re-
port on progress in therapeutics, Williams, F. H., 276, 296; the risks of
massage, Althaus, J., 279; bromide of arsenic in diabetes mellitus, 284;
ergot, the use and abuse of this dangerous drug, Engelmann, G. J., 324;
a successful case of tetanus neonatorum treated with bromide of potas-
sium, Holt, L. E., 370; corrosive sublimate in midwifery practice, Tar-
nier, 382; kairin as an antipyretic in typhoid fever, Shattuck, G. B., 415;
kairin as an antipyretic in typhoid fever, Draper, F. W., 417, 420; naph-
thol: Its medicinal uses and value, Shoemaker, J. V., 440; the adminis-
tration of quinine, Young, D., 454.

Measles. The relation between rubeola and morbilli, Kassowitz, 94; the
treatment of measles, Maclean, D., 454.