. Plexus. ributor tomedical journals. His most appreciated works are a series of lec-tures on Homeopathy which attained great popularity and hisafter-dinner speech, The Doctors Wife, Both of these con-tributions have been very generally read by the profession andhave received much merited, praise. Dr, Quine was married to Miss Let tie Mason, of Normal, 111.,in 1876, a lady of great culture and refinement, well known forher zeal as a medical missionary to China, who has contributedin no small wTay to her husbands success. Dr. Quine founded the library of the College of Physiciansand Surgeons, w
. Plexus. ributor tomedical journals. His most appreciated works are a series of lec-tures on Homeopathy which attained great popularity and hisafter-dinner speech, The Doctors Wife, Both of these con-tributions have been very generally read by the profession andhave received much merited, praise. Dr, Quine was married to Miss Let tie Mason, of Normal, 111.,in 1876, a lady of great culture and refinement, well known forher zeal as a medical missionary to China, who has contributedin no small wTay to her husbands success. Dr. Quine founded the library of the College of Physiciansand Surgeons, which bears his name and has donated very freely ofbooks and money to it until it is the best medical library in thewest. Within the past year he has given $25,000 to be used forthe library. He also took a very prominent part in the affiliationof the College with the University of Illinois w7hich has been avery important incident in the life of the College of Physiciansand Surgeons. OF THE UNIVERSITY of ILI. JOSEPH M. PATTON, M. D. Associate Professor of Medicine. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Department of University of Illinois. Chicago, Professor of Medicine. Chicago Policlinic THE HYPOSYSTOLIC PERIOD OF CHRONIC Joseph M. Patton, M. D. Associate Professor of Medicine, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Department of University of Illinois, Chicago, Professor of Medicine, Chicago Policlinic. The hyposystolic period of all chronic cardiopathies is in ameasure synonymous with the period of muscular failure incidentto the history of the particular lesions to which the title of thisarticle would limit us. There is yet sufficient individuality in the(Etiology and clinical history of dynamical inability on the part ofthe heart muscle as resulting from chronic endocarditis to war-rant its consideration apart from that resulting from the variousdegenerations of the heart muscle which are of less frequentoccurrence and which clinically are more o
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