. New England botanic medical and surgical journal. ateful acknowledgement. The frequent expressions ofregret, that the Journal was not commensurate with the interest ofits readers, have induced the editor to enlarge the third volumeto twice its present size. To those who do not desire a largeramount of Anthropological matter than the Journal at presentaffords, it will continue to be sent at the same montly rates,$1,00 per annum in advance, for 32 pages monthly ; but, to thosewho wish a fuller exposition of the great wonders now in progress,and more elaborate scientific essays on Phrenology an
. New England botanic medical and surgical journal. ateful acknowledgement. The frequent expressions ofregret, that the Journal was not commensurate with the interest ofits readers, have induced the editor to enlarge the third volumeto twice its present size. To those who do not desire a largeramount of Anthropological matter than the Journal at presentaffords, it will continue to be sent at the same montly rates,$1,00 per annum in advance, for 32 pages monthly ; but, to thosewho wish a fuller exposition of the great wonders now in progress,and more elaborate scientific essays on Phrenology and the kin-dred sciences, it will be sent, in the bi-monthly form, for two dol-lars per annum in advance. To retain the advantages of a monthly issue for the enlargededition, six numbers, of 32 pages each, will be issued in July, Sep-tember, November, January, March, and May, and six numbers of96 pages each in the alternate months, August, October, Decem-ber, February, April, and June. Eclectic Med. Journal. ASCARIS LUMBRICOIDES AND T^NIA LATA. 291. [Worcester Medical (BbitoxiaL ASCARIS LUMBRICOIDES AND TJSNTA LATA. Early in the summer of 1849 we were first called to visit pro-fessionally the wife of Mr. L. H. C. of this city. At that time, she wassuffering under severe tetanic spasms, involving opisthotonos, and, atthe same or at different times, rigidity of nearly every muscle inthe body. As the lady had, till a little previous to that period, re-sided in one of the cities of a neighboring State, we inquired, asto the length of time during which she had been subject to theseattacks, and the medical treatment which she had there learnt, that the attacks had occurred at irregular periods, forthree or four years,—-that the treatment had been various, and hadcome from the hands of several physicians. We perscribed anemetic and antispasmodics^ which soon afforded relief. 292 ASCARIS LUMBRICOIDES AND TiENlA LA1>A. From that time, finding her, after int
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjectcomplem, bookyear1851
