An American text-book of the diseases of childrenIncluding special chapters on essential surgical subjects; orthopaedics, diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat; diseases of the skin; and on the diet, hygiene, and general management of children . large quan-tities of this there have been favorable reports lately, but as cocoa-nut is ratherindigestible it might have an untoward effect on the child. With pelletierine or male fern, preferably the former, properly given withall the details of treatment attended to, success should always finally crown ourefforts, and it seems to me better not t
An American text-book of the diseases of childrenIncluding special chapters on essential surgical subjects; orthopaedics, diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat; diseases of the skin; and on the diet, hygiene, and general management of children . large quan-tities of this there have been favorable reports lately, but as cocoa-nut is ratherindigestible it might have an untoward effect on the child. With pelletierine or male fern, preferably the former, properly given withall the details of treatment attended to, success should always finally crown ourefforts, and it seems to me better not to waste time with any other remedies. Fig. 8. IV.—Tbichocephalus dispar (Whip-worm). This is a small worm, thickened at one end, but tapering out like a whip-lash at the other. It is four or five centimetres long, and lives in the caecumwhere it is often found in large numbers (). The eggs (Fig. 2, d) are about the size ofthe ova of the pin-worm, from which they areeasily distinguished by the irregular roundedshape. At each extremity is a break in theegg-walls. Of 16 children examined for thispurpose, I found the eggs of this worm in thefaeces of one. The worm gives rise to no symp-toms, as far as known. Trichocephalus Dispar (Heller).. DISEASES OF THE LIVER. By JOHN H. MUSSER, M. D., Philadelphia. Diseases of the Liver are not of frequent occurrence in factors essential for the development of hepatic disorder require theelement of time to aid them. This is one reason gall-stones, for instance, donot occur in early life. Moreover, the customary food and drink of earlychildhood do not influence hepatic function and nutrition deleteriously, andtherefore functional derangements, hepatic congestion, and sclerosis are rela-tively infrequent. Other etiological factors of liver disease in adult life arenot operative in childhood. The liver is more frequently the seat of secondarydisease than possibly any other organ. The primary diseases usually occur inadult life
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