Alienist and neurologist. . the rules of hygiene and proclaimed all that he deemedit necessary to impart. The Master himself was the soul ofthe new magazine. He showed often enough by his attractivearticles, which occasionally verged upon the poetic, that hecould appeal not only to scientists but also to the lay gave proofs of this in the National History Review ofwhose staff he was a tried worker and, for seven years, Editorof the Journal. I have now arrived at the end of my short I have been able to exhibit only the faint outline ofthe picture of the great scie
Alienist and neurologist. . the rules of hygiene and proclaimed all that he deemedit necessary to impart. The Master himself was the soul ofthe new magazine. He showed often enough by his attractivearticles, which occasionally verged upon the poetic, that hecould appeal not only to scientists but also to the lay gave proofs of this in the National History Review ofwhose staff he was a tried worker and, for seven years, Editorof the Journal. I have now arrived at the end of my short I have been able to exhibit only the faint outline ofthe picture of the great scientist, his life and wide activity,yet those who were unacquainted with the labors of Fodorfrom the inner circle will be able to convince themselves fromthis resume that that activity was many sided, and of greatvalue, and was sustained through many years with untiringenergy for the good of his race and country. His name willalways stand out as the greatest and most worthy of rever-ence in the history of Hygiene in Recollections of Joseph Fodor. 607 We, his one-time pupils, disciples and friends whose for-tune it was to be nourished at the inexhaustible fount of hisknowledge, who were immediately made to feel the warmthof his heart, whom he taught to love all that is beautiful,noble and good, have long ago raised, in our hearts, an im-perishable monument to him. But there are others whoknew him only from afar. To such this, his statue, will pro-claim his excellences, it will move the rising generations todiligent labors in the cause that Fodor served so well, a knowl-edge of hygiene and, springing from this, the general well-being of Humanity. A NEW PHASE OF THE UNWRITTEN LAW. By C. H. Hughes, M. D.,St. Louis. THE jury acquittal of Edmond Baudin for the murder, byher request, of his wife, Sept. 28th, presents a newphase of this subject in court. In this remarkable case thehusband did for his wife what Baron Larrey, Napoleons greatChief Surgeon, declined doing at the co
Size: 1235px × 2022px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidali, booksubjectpsychology
