Review of reviews and world's work . in miniature. He wasloyal from his very heart to his Church, as he con-ceived and understood her; he was a strong Arch-bishop; he had a powerful intellect, a determinedwill, and a most tender heart. DR. RICHARDSON ON CHLOROFORM ANDINFLUENZA. DR. B. W. RICHARDSON, in the Asclepiad forApril, has two papers of interest to others be-sides the medical faculty. The first treats of thecause and prevention of death from chloroform, theother is devoted to the disciassion of influenza. says that muscular and athletic personsare much more easily chlorofo
Review of reviews and world's work . in miniature. He wasloyal from his very heart to his Church, as he con-ceived and understood her; he was a strong Arch-bishop; he had a powerful intellect, a determinedwill, and a most tender heart. DR. RICHARDSON ON CHLOROFORM ANDINFLUENZA. DR. B. W. RICHARDSON, in the Asclepiad forApril, has two papers of interest to others be-sides the medical faculty. The first treats of thecause and prevention of death from chloroform, theother is devoted to the disciassion of influenza. says that muscular and athletic personsare much more easily chloroformed than persons withweak, sensitive natures, vdth refined and highly cul-tivated minds. With the exception of cases in whichthere is a dilation and weakening of the heart he doesnot think there is exceptional danger in administeringchloroform. A great deal depends upon the drynessof the air in which the chloroform is administered,for the moister the air the more dangerous the effectof chloroform. The safest average temperature is. In Frank Leslies Monthhj for May, Mrs. Leslie de-scribes a specdal trip of fifty-two delegates fromtwenty-two press clubs in the different cities of theUnited States, who traveled in a special train withitft palace cars from New York to San Francisco andback again in twenty-five days, traveUng 8,676 miles. DR. B. W. RICHARDSON, from 60 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit. This paper is therepiint of a lecture which Dr. Richardson deliveredas far back as 1870. The other paper is newer and is devoted to the re-cent epidemic of influenza, which he declares is morecorrectly called nuoparesis. He thinks that it is en-tirely a mistake to attribute influenza to has induced it many times by simply makinganimals breathe an atmosphere surcharged withozone. The action of ozone produces symptoms verynear akin to those of influenza. After breathing anozonized atmosphere you feel as if you had taken avery severe cold, you have a bad headache, and thereis a feeli
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