. One hundred years of medicine and surgery in Missouri; historical and biographical review of the careers of the physicians and surgeons of the state of Missouri, and sketches of some of its notable medical institutions . came a residentof St. Louis in 1893. In 1894 hewent to Stockholm. Sweden, andstudied Mechanico-Therapeuticsin paralysis, rheumatism, spinalcurvature and deformities—bv the Zander Swedish Movement Cure bymechanical means and Electricityand Hydro-Therapy. His profes-sional work in St. Louis has beenalong those lines. Dr. McCullers is a member of theSt. Louis Medical Society, o
. One hundred years of medicine and surgery in Missouri; historical and biographical review of the careers of the physicians and surgeons of the state of Missouri, and sketches of some of its notable medical institutions . came a residentof St. Louis in 1893. In 1894 hewent to Stockholm. Sweden, andstudied Mechanico-Therapeuticsin paralysis, rheumatism, spinalcurvature and deformities—bv the Zander Swedish Movement Cure bymechanical means and Electricityand Hydro-Therapy. His profes-sional work in St. Louis has beenalong those lines. Dr. McCullers is a member of theSt. Louis Medical Society, of theMissouri State Medical Associationand the American Medical Associa-tion. CALVIN DAVIS MeDONALD. Dr. Calvin Davis McDonald wasborn in York Count v. Pennsylvania,January 23, 1835. He received his early training ina country school, attending only thewinter terms. Before he reachedhis majority he became a countryschool teacher in the woods ofPennsylvania. Later he enterd theoffice of Dr. Park Loring of Kenton,0., and began the study of medicineunder his care. In 1862 he enteredAnn Arbor University and took aclassical course. The next fall heenrolled in the Starling Medical Col-lege, Columbus, where, March 1,. 294 ONE HUNDRED TEARS OF 1864, he graduated with highhonors. Upon receiving his diploma, settled in the little townof Mt. Blanchard, 0., where he livedseveral years until, in 1869, hebrought his family to Carrollton,Mo. Here he pursued his chosencalling nearly two years, whereuponhe again moved, this time to KansasCity, Mo. Soon Dr. McDonald builtup a large practice, and was untilhis death, June 19, 1898, one of themost prominent physicians in theState. Dr. McDonald was a general prac-titioner, hut was considered especial-ly skillful in the treatment of thediseases of children. Dr. McDonalds two sons, Chettand Park Loring McDonald, havefollowed in his footsteps, and to-dayare successful in the profession theirfather follow ed so honorably. Dr. McDonald h
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