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

THE CHARLOTTE MEDICAL JOURNAL.
NEURILLA rOR NERVE DISORDERS NEURILLA^
If Patient suffers fromTHE BLUES (Nerve Exhaustion),
Nervous Insomnia. Nerwous Headache. Irrltabitify or
General Nervousness, .pive four hmes a day one
teaspoonful NEU RILLA 7—*#
Prepared from Scutellaria Lateriflora.
Fassl flora Incamata and Aroroatjcs.
DAD CHEMICAL COMPANY, NEW YORK «no PARIS.
EMERGENCY SURGERY
Practical C.iiidt' in Time of Stress of Uncertainty for Treatment of Accidents and
Acute Conditions
By JOHN W. SLUSS, A. M., M. D,
j/i-sso?- 0/ .Inaloiiiv. Indiana l'}iivi->sily Scliool of Medicine: formerly Professor of
Aiialoiiiv and Clinical Surgery, Medical College of Indiana: Surgeon to llie
Indianapolis Cily Hospital; Surgeon to the City Dispensary: Mem-
ber of the N^alionaal Assocation of Military Surrgeons.
PRESvS OPINION
"This is a handy volume bound in flexible leather and small enough to go into an overcoa
pocket. It is meant for the general practitioner who does not refuse his services in surgical capacity
though he has not made a specialty of that branch of practice. Accordingly the book is intensely
practical; it tells the methods of administering anesthetics, of stopping hemorrhagss, of preparing
material, and finally of operating that the author has fonnd most serviceable in his own practice.
The dogmatic character of some directions is fully made up for by the clearness gained; references
to literature are omitted because of the very aim of the book to give one or at most two methods
of operating and no more. Mo.st of the commoner operations are included in the scope of the book
from tracheotomy and a circumcision to an operation for hernia or laparotomy for appendicitis. The
treatment of fractures and dislocations is allotted sufficient space. The illustrations arc good. We
recommend the book as fulfilling the purpose of the writer, to furnish a mannal of ready assistance in
preparing for an emergency operation. The Medical Record. New York.
W^ith 584 illustrations, some of which are printed 191 Colo7S, 12mo., 692 pages. Full Limp
Leather. Gilt Edges. Rounded Corners, $3.50 net.
P. BLAKISTON'S SON & CO.,
Publishers iOI2 Walnut Street Philadelphia
THE ATLANTA SCHOOL OF IVIEDICINE
Luckie. Bartow and Main Streets
/\-rLMINT/\, GEORGIA
"In order to properly teach medicine. Medical Colleges must have hospitals either owned by them
or entirely under their control so far as ihe clinical material is concerned. This is now one of the
greatest needs of medical teaching."—Extract from Report of Council on Medical Education of
the American Medical .•\ssociafion, adopted June, T909.
The Atlanta Schoo) of Medicine -is the uni.v medical college in the Southeast which owns
and OPKR.\Ti-:.s its OWN HOSPITAI^. Wards of the Grady (city) Hospital also used for bedside
teaching.
"The uncleanliness of the buildings and laboratories of some of our medical colleges makes one
(juestion the possibility of their teaching asepsis, or even ordinary cleanliness."— Extract from Report of
Council of Medical l-Mucation of the American Medical Association, adopted June, 1909.
No effort is siiared l)y this institution to teach 1'R.\CTICAI. Sanitation. For information write
The /\tlanta Sohool of /Wedioine
Box .2^-7 /\XI_/\MTft, Ga.
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