The therapeutics of gynecology and obstetrics : comprising the medical, dietetic, and hygienic treatment of diseases of women.

  • William Biddle Atkinson
Date:
1881
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The therapeutics of gynecology and obstetrics : comprising the medical, dietetic, and hygienic treatment of diseases of women. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library at Yale University, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library at Yale University.

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    question of current interest. They are written by different hands, but the editor assumes full responsibility for the opinions expressed. 9. Notes and Comments.—These are brief editorial notes on the views of other journals, on novelties in surgical or medical invention, on new remedies, on points of practice, on pending discussions, etc. Very generally a column or two are given to Therapeutic Notes, wherein the latest suggestions in therapeutics are brought forward. 10. Correspondence.—This department is an important feature. Brief letters, replies ard criticisms, letters from foreign parts, and original suggestions of all kinds here find a place. 11. News and Miscellany.—Under this heading are presented the medical news of the day, items bearing on professional movements, personals, obituary notices and resolutions, queries and replies, and marriages and deaths of medical men and in their families. 12. Advertisements.—The wide circulation of the Reporter renders it a favorite medium for those who have anything which they wish to bring to the notice of the profession. New remedies, novel surgical appliances, medicinal waters, human and bovine virus, approved pharmaceuticals, new books, medical colleges, sanitary retreats and asylums, practices for sale and desired—all will here be found, besides many other matters of interest. While the editor does not hold himself responsible for statements made either by correspondents or advertisers, he never knowingly admits any advertisement of any secret nostrum or quack remedy, instrument or institution. In its Contributors the Reporter aims to represent the whole country, not any section, city or state, and a wide variety of medical opinion and research. Within the year just past not less than three hundred and seventy-seven different writers contributed original material to its columns. Of this large number we quote the names of a few, as follows: Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, Philadelphia. Dr. E. Andrews, Chicago. A. B. Arnold, New York. « H. R. Bigelow, Washington. John H. Brinton, Philadelphia. L. D. Buckley, New York. William A. Byrd, Quincy, 111. J. Solis Cohen, Philadelphia. Hiram Corson, Pennsylvania. J. M. Da Costa, Philadelphia. L. A. Duhring, Philadelphia. N. S. Davis, Chiaago. G. Dowell, Galveston, Texas. A. Flint, New York. S. D. Gross, Philadelphia. M. Gunn, Chicago. William Goodell, Philadelphia. Frank H Hamilton, New York. William A. Hammond, New York. A. Jacobi, New York. J. M. Keating, Philadelphia. R. J. Levis, Philadelphia. A. H. Loomis, New York. J. J. Larrabee, Louisville. J. Morris, Baltimore. William Pepper, Philadelphia. D. J. Reynolds, Louisville. B. W. Richardson, London. L. A. Sayre, New York. E. C. Seguin, New York. T. Gaillard Thomas, New York. « L. Turnbull, Philadelphia. R. A. Vance, Cincinnati. ' A. Vanderveer, Albany. H. C. Wood, Philadelphia. J. T. Whittaker, Cincinnati. Price and Terms.—In proportion to the actual amount of reading mat- ter furnished subscribers and the quality of its make-up, the Reporter is not surpassed in cheapness by any medical journal in the United States. Its two volumes yearly (beginning in January and July) contain over fifteen hundred (1500) large, double-column pages of reading matter, printed on super-calendered paper manufactured expressly for it. The price is five dollars ($5.00) a year, payable in advance. A Specimen Copy will be mailed free to any address on application by postal card; and the journal may be taken on trial for three months for one dollar, at the expiration of which time, if the journal is continued, five dollars for a full year is to be remitted. Subscriptions may begin at any time during the year.
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