... this poison. It is well, therefore, to make known, that the gerries with which our churches and houses are decorated at Christmas, are to be ranked amongst the vegetable irritant poisons.—British and Foreign Medico- Chirurgical Review. ...

... during the Session for day-students, from 11 o'clock a.m., to 4 o'clock, p.m., every day, Saturdays and the periods of the Christmas and Easter recesses excepted. The FEE for the entire Session will be £7, or for three months £3 10s., or £2 for one month ...

... ploughman’s occupation. The result was, great labour and muscular exertion, and breathlessness. I saw him the succeeding Christmas, after a lapse of about two months from the incident I have narrated, and from which he dated his illness, and suffering ...

... the Baggot-street Hospital, under the care of Dr, Benson, by whom I understand his disease was diagnosed. Shortly before Christmas his condition was so much improved, that he left the hospital, and even resumed his employment, experiencing only a little ...

... patientC. W. was a married woman, ®tat. 34; she had had four children, and the first symptom she felt was swelling, last Christmas, about the pelvis, ...

... tumor, the lady recovered her ordinary health, and continued free from disease during the seven following years. About last Christmas she observed a small tumor becoming developed in the breast, and occupying a position nearer to the axillary margin than ...

... our leading commercial houses. He was abont sixty years of age, and applied for advice at the Adelaide Dispensary, about Christmas, in consequence of a heavy cold which he had got during the severe weather, which prevailed about that time. His face was ...

... Althongh he said the diarrheea was very severe while there, he gained flesh, and the cough also improved, which continued up to Christmas, when the diarrhewa and cough again increased violently. Early in February I visited him, at the request of his sister. I ...

... Jannary 12, 1860, a robust maid-servant, aged 24, was admitted into the Dresden Hospital. She gad been indisposed since Christmas, and confined to bed since New Years’ day; complaining of depression, lassitude, sleeplessness, loss of appetite, heat, and ...

... colour of theface had been replaced by a healthier hue. She was desired to continue the iodide of potassium. Just before Christmas I bad another opportunity of examining her chest. The internal tumor had considerably decreased in size, the decrease being ...

... died of phthisis, and the lower ends ofy the radius and ulna of each of whose arms had for two years been swollen, was, on Christmas last, suddenly found to have a hydrocele communicating with the abdomen. He was slightly feverish, but played about for a ...

... but he gradually sank, and death took place on January 6th. It was afterwards elicited that he had been intoxicated on Christmas-day, and that he had been much exposed to cold and moisture. Dr. DunrLop stated that he had seen tetanus treated successfully ...