Vol. 60, 1909 - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Success of Listerine is based upon Merit
The manufacturers of Listerine are proud of Listerine—because
it has proved one of the most successful formulae of modern
pharmacy.
This measure of success has been largely due to the happy
thought of securing a two-fold antiseptic effect in the one preparation,
I. e., the antiseptic effect of the ozoniferous oils and ethers,
and that of the mild, non-irritating boric acid radical of Listerine.
Pharmacal elegance, strict uniformity in constituents and
methods of manufacture, together with a certain superiority in the
production of the most important volatile components, enable
Listerine to easily excel all that legion of preparations said to be
"something like Listerine."
"The Inhibitory Action of Listerine," a 208-page book, descriptive of the
antiseptic and indicating its utility in medical, surgical and dental
practice, may be had upon application to the manufacturers,
Lambert Pharmacal Company, Saint Louis, Missouri,
but the best advertisement of Listerine is
USTERINE
can talk, eat, use their false teeth, or rub cal incision if necessary, and from the low-
the face, is proof that the nerve has been er end of this a curved incision is made
successfully reached. An accident that upward and outward to the lowest part of
will occasionally happen is a hematoma
from ])uncture of the artery issuing with
the nerve out of the sui)raorbital, infraorbital,
or mental foramina.—(ilasyow
the costal margin. This divides skin and
superficial fascia only. The muscle with
the skin and anterior sheath is now raised
up with the left hand, and the whole cut
.Medical lournal.
straight outward through the middle of the
fibrous intersection till the whole thickness
Incisions lor Operations on the Upper of the rectus is divided. The deep epigas-
I
Abdominal Organs.— Don ( Brit. Med.
Jour. states that incision through the rectric,
or a branch, may bleed and re