Detroit Medical Journal, Volume 18

Front Cover
Detroit Medical Journal Company, 1917

From inside the book

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 247 - A GARDEN is a lovesome thing, God wot! Rose plot, Fringed pool, Ferned grot — The veriest school Of peace; and yet the fool Contends that God is not — Not God! in gardens! when the eve is cool? Nay, but I have a sign: Tis very sure God walks in mine.
Page 216 - Every person in the service of the State, or any county, city and county, city, town, village or school district therein, and all public corporations, under any appointment or contract of hire, express or implied, oral or written...
Page 233 - I had now arrived quite in the region where the balls were playing across me : the sound of them is curious enough, as if it were composed of the humming of tops, the gurgling of water, and the whistling of birds.
Page 119 - ... the diagnosis may be difficult. Migraine is frequently mistaken for pelvic disease, for acidosis or cyclical vomiting in children, and organic disease, when some of the aurae are present. The psychasthenic and the gastric symptoms frequently lead to confusion in diagnosis. While the underlying...
Page 233 - In the midst of these circumstances, I was soon able to remark that something unusual was taking place within me : I paid close attention to it, and still the sensation can be described only by similitude. It appeared as if you were in some extremely hot place, and at the same time quite penetrated by the heat of it, so that you feel yourself, as it were, quite one with the element in which you are. The eyes lose nothing of their strength or clearness ; but it is as if the world had a kind of brown-red...
Page 431 - MAIN OFFICE AND LABORATORIES THE DENVER CHEMICAL MFG.
Page 233 - For the cannon thunder, the howling, and crashing of the balls through the air, is the real cause of these sensations. " After I had ridden back, and was in perfect security, I remarked, with surprise, that the glow was completely extinguished, and not the slightest feverish agitation was left behind. On the whole, this condition is one of the least desirable ; as, indeed, among my dear and noble comrades, I found scarcely one who expressed a really passionate desire to try it.
Page 341 - States; persons engaged in industries, including agriculture, found to be necessary to the maintenance of the Military Establishment or the effective operation of the military forces or the maintenance of national interest during the emergency...
Page 120 - ... common. Bottle feeding has been employed. Fever may be encountered, vomiting almost never. The number of daily stools varies from 3 to 12. They are thin, contain some mucus and flakes of whitish material and have a very foul odor. They give an acid reaction and microscopically contain not only large quantities of fat soaps, but also a considerable amount of neutral fat, but rarely starch granules. It is to be differentiated from mesenteric tuberculosis and acute duodenal indigestion. The treatment...
Page 415 - ... lumps in the breast should be removed without delay. Benign tumors can be removed without mutilation. Examine all specimens microscopically. An immediate microscopical examination is desirable since, if positive, it permits a radical operation at the same sitting. A radical operation performed ten days after an exploration is almost never successful in curing Cancer of the Breast. 8. Cancer of the Uterus. Any irregular flowing demands thorough investigation. Offensive or even very slight serous...

Bibliographic information