Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey . FOUNDED 1825. A CHARTERED UNI-VERSITY .SINCE 1838. One of the oldestand most successful medical schools inAmerica. Graduates number , of whom are active in medical work inevery State, and mnnv foreign countries. ADMISSION: Not less than two collegeyears leading to a degre^ in science or specified science and languagecourses Preference is given to those whohave completed additional work. FACILITIES: Well equipped laboratories;separate Anatomical Institute ; teachingmuseums : free libraries ; unu-uai and su-perior clin-
Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey . FOUNDED 1825. A CHARTERED UNI-VERSITY .SINCE 1838. One of the oldestand most successful medical schools inAmerica. Graduates number , of whom are active in medical work inevery State, and mnnv foreign countries. ADMISSION: Not less than two collegeyears leading to a degre^ in science or specified science and languagecourses Preference is given to those whohave completed additional work. FACILITIES: Well equipped laboratories;separate Anatomical Institute ; teachingmuseums : free libraries ; unu-uai and su-perior clin-cal oppr rlunities in the JeffersonHojpital. Jefferson Maternity, and Depart-ment for Diseases of the Chest, all ownedand controlled by the College, together withinstruction privileges in six other hospitals. FACULTY: Eminent medical men of national reputation and unusual teaching ability. ABUNDANT OPPORTUNITIES for graduates to enter hospital service and other medicalfields- APPLICATIONS shonid be made early. ROSS V. PATTERSON, M. Her One Chance. ?Auntie, romantic Annabel inquired cf anunmarried elderly relative, did you everhave a proposal? Once, dear, the aunt replied. A manasked me over the telephone to marry him,but he had the wrong number.—LadiesHome Journal. When to Give the .Substitute or the GemiiiieArticle. If the physician asks by name for a particu-lar therapeutic agent put forward as a substi-tute for Ichthyol he should, of course, get may w-ant the substitute just because itdiffers in composition from genuine Ichthyol,and because he expects some different thera-peutic results. But when the physician prescribes Ich-thj-ol, then only the genuine Seefeld product,which rightly bears that name, should be dis-pensed. For the physician is here looking forresults which observation and the medical lit-erature of the past thirty years have taught himare obtainable only from genuine Ichthyol. The various substitutes may be good, bad orindifferent, but they
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear192
