Physicians and Surgeons 935
Our Remedies 931

P

Paralysis, Cure of 917
Patient's Room 945
Patients, Treating at a Distance 960, 971
Physicians and Surgeons, Staff of 925
Physicians, Consultation with 971
President Garfield's Endorsement 973
Press Notices 974
Printing Department 939
Progress in Medicine 950

R

Rational Treatment 919
Recapitulation 920
Regulation of Diet 931
Reliable Medicines 969
Remedial Home, 942
Revulsion 916

S

Signs, Urinary 962
Specialties, Advantages of 950, 956
Staff of Physicians and Surgeons 925
Statistics, Evidence of Health 945
Steam Passenger Elevator 930
Surgical Department 931
Swellings, Cure of 915
Swindlers, How to Avoid 935, 990

T

Terms for Board and Treatment 970
Terms for Treatment 969
Trained Attendants 932
Treating Patients at their Homes 942
Treatment, Facilities of 949
Treatment of Chronic Diseases 954
Tumors, Cure of 915
Turkish Bath 931

U

Unparalleled Success 933
Urinary Signs 962

V

Vibrator 911
Visiting Patients who Reside at a Distance 971
Vocabulary 979

W

World's Dispensary 937
World's Dispensary Medical Association 921

* * * * *

FOOTNOTES

Footnote 1: Darwin.

Footnote 2: The males of Cryptophialus and Alcippe, species of marine
animals, are apparent exceptions to this rule. They are parasitic,
possess neither mouth, stomach, thorax, nor abdomen, and are,
necessarily, short-lived.

Footnote 3: Dalton--Human Physiology.

Footnote 4: In the use of the terms psychical and psychological, we have
observed the distinction which metaphysicians have recently made. They
employ the term psychical to indicate the relation of the human soul to
sense, appetite, propensity, etc., and psychological, as indicating the
ultimates of spiritual being. In this manner we use the word psychical
as describing the relationship of the soul to animal experiences and
being, and psychological as referring to the spiritual potencies of the
soul. The distinction being introduced, we continue its use rather then
coin new words.

Footnote 5: Certain disturbances of the bodily organs excite fear. The
apprehension of danger, or simply mental excitement, does not explain
what is called "water fright,"