After the Italian earthquake the Japanese Red Cross made an appeal in its

public press and $81,800 were received and sent to Italy. In a letter

its President, Count Matsukata, says that there were many touching

contributions from poor students, sons of peasants, who made great

sacrifices to send their modest contributions, which were accompanied by

naively cordial words of sympathy.

THE NETHERLANDS.

H. R. H., the Duke of Mecklenburg, a prince of the Netherlands, has been

appointed President of the Dutch Red Cross.

RUSSIA.

The Russian Red Cross has again to mourn the loss of one of its most

distinguished members, Prof. Frederick de Martens, who died June 20 while

on his way to his estate in Livonia. Professor Martens, renowned for

his knowledge of international law, was a most devoted and enthusiastic

supporter of the Red Cross. In June, 1907, before attending The Hague

Convention, where he was the most prominent Russian representative,

he represented the Russian Red Cross at the Eighth International Red

Cross Conference and carried from this conference some of its important

resolutions to The Hague Convention. During the war with Japan he was at

the head of the Bureau of Prisoners of the Russian Red Cross, and at the

time of his death he was President of the International Red Cross Jury on

the Awarding of the Marie Feodorovna Fund prizes. The American Red Cross

extends its sincere sympathy to the Russian Red Cross for the serious

loss it has thus sustained, and which loss is shared by the International

Red Cross.

SAXONY.

The Saxon Red Cross has created a special committee, which has charge of

relief measures after great calamities. The society sent $5,000 and a

large amount of supplies to the Italian earthquake relief.

SPAIN.

The Spanish Red Cross has received from Monsieur Bayod, pharmacist of

the court, two automatic apparatus for the production of oxygen. The

contributions of this society for the Italian relief amounted to some

$20,000, besides a large amount of supplies.

SWITZERLAND.

The Swiss Red Cross has suffered the misfortune of again losing by death

its President, Monsieur Pestalozzi. We desire to express, on the part

of the American Red Cross, our sincere sympathy to our sister society.

The Swiss Red Cross raised $108,646 for the Italian relief. A number

of houses were built in Reggio and Messina, which shelter seventy-four

families.

TURKEY.

At the time of the Armenian massacres the International Committee

received an appeal from the College of Tarsus for Red Cross assistance

for the victims. The Committee telegraphed to the Committee of

Constantinople, asking it to render immediate aid. The latter replied by

telegraph that owing to the lack of personnel, and because of conditions

in Constantinople, it was unable to respond to this appeal. By letter it

also expressed its regrets that it could not send aid to Adana, as its

stores had been entirely exhausted during the Greco-Turkish war and not

replenished. From its small funds it, however, appropriated $400 for the

relief at Adana. The letter, which was signed by Fayk G. della Sudda, as

President of the Red Crescent, told of the difficulties under the old

government, which almost prohibited the society from raising any funds,

but states that under the new government it hopes to make rapid progress.

* * * * *

_Instantaneous_

is the relief from the acute stinging pain of inflammations and

eczematous eruptions about the mucocutaneous margins when =Resinol

Ointment= is applied. And a permanent cure is effected by this remedy

with greater facility in all skin affections where a local application is

indicated than by any other method. As a dressing for Burns, Carbuncles,

etc., there is nothing approaches it.

=Resinol Soap= is the greatest adjunct to the Ointment, and renders the

necessary bathing of the parts an aid to the cure, where the ordinary

application of water and other soaps usually increases the trouble.

Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap

ARE GENUINE COMFORTS TO PHYSICIAN AND PATIENT ALIKE

_SEND FOR SAMPLES AND TRY THEM_

Resinol Chemical Company

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

GREAT BRITAIN BRANCH: 97 New Oxford Street, London, W. C.

CHAS. MARKELL & CO. Agents for Australasia, Sydney, N. S. W.

* * * * *

_The Red Cross_

ensures speedy relief to the suffering, the needy and the distressed.

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY not only furnishes relief to

the distressed, but _prevents_ suffering and poverty through the

prompt payment of its policies all over the world. In 1908 the

Equitable distributed nearly Forty-Eight Millions of Dollars among its

beneficiaries and policy holders. Practically all of this vast sum is

now at work alleviating the daily wants of widows and orphans; providing

support for the aged; liquidating mortgages left by homeseekers; guarding

estates of capitalists; or doing good in a multitude of other ways. By no

other method can you so adequately and so safely guard your loved ones,

your home and your estate as by life insurance.

_THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY_

of the United States

PAUL MORTON President

120 BROADWAY NEW YORK

* * * * *

A HEALTH RESORT

[Illustration: WASHINGTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST SANITARIUM, TAKOMA PARK,

D. C.

The first Sanitarium established by Seventh-Day Adventists was at Battle

Creek, in 1866. Since then institutions have been started in many places.

At present nearly sixty exist in various parts of the world.]

Washington is known as “The City Beautiful.” Much has been written of the

many beautiful and historic spots around Washington, but one which is a

revelation to all who visit it is the new Washington Sanitarium, located

at Takoma Park, on an elevation of 300 feet. The Washington Sanitarium

has only been in operation a little over a year. It already has a

splendid patronage; it is undoubtedly destined to become well known not

only for its beauty and delightful surroundings, but as a health resort.

During the fall and winter the climate is almost ideal; the summer

climate is good—no mosquitoes or other pests are to be found.

A Branch Sanitarium is conducted at Nos. 1 and 2 Iowa Circle. The Branch

Sanitarium has recently been overhauled, and extensive alterations have

been made. The surroundings of this health-home are also attractive and

restful. Both institutions are thoroughly scientific, and employ the most

modern methods in the treatment of patients.

Massage, electricity in its various forms, baths of all descriptions, and

special dieting are the agencies chiefly depended upon.

For further information address

The Washington Sanitarium

TAKOMA PARK, WASHINGTON, D. C.

Phone, Takoma 127 and 128

Branch Sanitarium Phone, North 1325

* * * * *

Telephone, N 4372

GREAT BEAR Spring Water

Fifty Cents per Case of 6 glass-stoppered bottles

New Warehouse and Office

322 R Street Northeast

WASHINGTON, D. C.

* * * * *

[Illustration: ALPHA PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY.

Engravings for the Printer, Merchant & Manufacturer

N E Cor Howard and Fayette Streets BALTIMORE, MD.]

* * * * *

_What Shall the Patient Eat?_

[Illustration]

PRACTICAL DIETETICS

solves the question. It contains diet lists and what to avoid in the

various diseases, as advised by leading hospitals and physicians in New

York, Boston and Philadelphia. It also gives in detail the way to prepare

the different foods. Also appropriate diet for the different stages of

infancy. A book of great value for the physician, nurse and household.

Pattee’s “Practical Dietetics”

Has been recommended by

Governments—United States and Canada (Adopted for use by the Medical

Department and placed in every Army Post).

Medical Colleges and Hospitals, Training Schools—(Adopted as a text-book

in the leading schools of United States and Canada).

State Board of Examiners of Nurses—(New York, Maryland, Virginia,

Connecticut, Minnesota, Indiana, and North Carolina included in their

Syllabus).

Public Schools—Boston and New York (Added to their authorized text-book

list)

Fifth Edition just out. 12mo. 320 Pages. Price, $1.00 Net. By Mail,

$1.10. C. O. D., $1.25.

A. F. PATTEE, _PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER_ Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

New York Office, 52 West Thirty-Ninth Street

* * * * *

AN ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER IN HARMONY WITH MODERN SURGERY

The “Storm” Binder and Abdominal Supporter

Patented

IS ADAPTED TO USE OF MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN and BABIES

No Whalebones

No Rubber Elastic

Washable as Underwear

Light

Flexible

Durable

Comfortable

The invention which took the prize offered by the Managers of the Woman’s

Hospital of Philadelphia.

The “Storm” Binder may be used as a SPECIAL support in cases of prolapsed

kidney, stomach, colon and in ventral and umbilical hernia; as a GENERAL

support in obesity and general relaxation; as a POST-OPERATIVE Binder

after operation upon the kidney, stomach, bladder, appendix and pelvic

organs, and after plastic operations and in conditions of irritable

bladder to support the weight of the viscera.

[Illustration: WOMAN’S BELT—Front View]

[Illustration: MAN’S BELT—Front View]

Illustrated folder, giving styles, prices and diagram for measuring

and partial list of physicians using “Storm” Binder sent on request. A

comfort to athletes, especially horseback riders. Of marked value in the

prevention and relief of intestinal disorders.

Mail Orders Filled Within 24 Hours on Receipt of Price

KATHERINE L. STORM, M. D.

1612 DIAMOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA

* * * * *

_CUMBERLAND STEEL COMPANY_

TURNED AND GROUND HIGHLY POLISHED SHAFTING

CUMBERLAND, MD. U.S.A.

Not only perfectly straight, but round, true to size and highly polished

SEND FOR RED PRICE LIST N

* * * * *

The American Red Cross Bulletin

IS PRINTED BY

The Carnahan Press

AMERICA’S BEST PRINTERS

332-334 C Street N. W. Washington, D. C.

* * * * *

American Red Cross Membership

Any man, woman or child who desires to become a member of the American

Red Cross may do so by filling in one of the Application Blanks at the

bottom of this page and forwarding it, with the dues, to THE AMERICAN RED

CROSS, WASHINGTON, D. C. Checks or money orders should be made payable to

THE AMERICAN RED CROSS.

The membership fee of $1.00 includes subscription to the quarterly Red

Cross BULLETIN.

Application for Membership

_American Red Cross, Washington, D. C._ _Date_ ____

_I hereby signify my desire to become a member of the American

Red Cross. One dollar for membership dues and subscription to

the BULLETIN is enclosed herewith._

_Name_ _________________________________

_Address_ ______________________________

Application for Membership

_American Red Cross, Washington, D. C._ _Date_ ____

_I hereby signify my desire to become a member of the American

Red Cross. One dollar for membership dues and subscription to

the BULLETIN is enclosed herewith._

_Name_ _________________________________

_Address_ ______________________________

* * * * *

“AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS TEXT-BOOK ON

First-Aid and Relief Columns”

=By MAJOR CHARLES LYNCH=

of the Medical Corps, United States Army

Being a Manual of Instruction for the Prevention of Accidents and What to

do for Injuries and Emergencies

=PREPARED FOR AND INDORSED BY THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS=

WITH A PREFACE BY

=BRIGADIER-GENERAL R. M. O’REILLY=

Surgeon-General, United States Army

ILLUSTRATED WITH 74 ENGRAVINGS

POCKET SIZE, viii+244 PAGES.

=For Sale by The American National Red Cross, Washington, D. C. PRICE,

$1.00 PER COPY=

* * * * *

GUM GLUTEN FLOUR

GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT, JUNE 30TH 1906. SERIAL NO. 5715

FOR SALE BY ONE LEADING GROCER IN EACH CITY—WRITE FOR HIS NAME AND BOOK

OF RECIPES—MENTION PUBLICATION

THE PURE GLUTEN FOOD CO. 90 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

* * * * *

_Patents_

ALEXANDER & DOWELL

Attorneys at Law

918 F St., Washington, D.C.

(Established 1857)

Procure Patents and Trade-Marks; render Expert Opinions on Patentability

of Inventions; Validity and Infringement of Patents. Practice in all

Federal Courts. Inquiries courteously and freely answered.

* * * * *

Army and Navy Academy

WASHINGTON, D. C.

SPECIAL COACHING FOR THE U. S. Military and Naval Service Examinations

Candidates are thoroughly prepared, both in class and by private

individual instruction, for the following examinations

WEST POINT, Military Academy, Entrance Examination.

ANNAPOLIS, Naval Academy, Entrance Examination.

U. S. ARMY, 2d Lieutenant, Entrance Examination.

U. S. NAVY, Asst. Paymaster, Entrance Examination.

U. S. MARINE CORPS, 2d Lieut., Entrance Examination.

REVENUE CUTTER, Cadet, Entrance Examination.

_Remarkable Success in all the Service Examinations_

For Particulars Address M. DOWD, Principal, 1410 Harvard St.

* * * * *

Government Positions

=46,712 Appointments= were made to Civil Service places during the past

year. Excellent opportunities for young people. Each year we instruct

by mail thousands of persons who pass these examinations and a large

share of them receive appointments to life positions at $840 to $1,100

a year. If you desire a position of this kind, write for our Civil

Service Announcement, containing full information about all government

examinations and questions recently used by the Civil Service Commission.

COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE, WASHINGTON, D. C.

* * * * *

American Security & Trust Company

WASHINGTON, D. C.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FROM ORGANIZATION TO DATE

CAPITAL

DEPOSITS Surplus and Undivided Profits ASSETS

Dec. 31, 1891—$ 588,715 $1,320,238 $ 2,159,704

1893— 809,261 1,462,097 2,905,658

1895— 1,266,201 1,533,184 3,777,185

1897— 2,627,182 1,587,455 5,149,138

1899— 3,702,594 1,738,455 5,807,569

1901— 3,943,832 1,838,108 6,012,165

1903— 4,061,215 4,606,856 8,680,468

1905— 5,555,065 4,709,706 10,311,840

1907— 5,753,260 4,904,048 10,712,722

Nov. 30, 1908—$7,450,174 Assets $12,407,298

Amount Paid to Customers in Interest $1,285,735.18

Amount Added to Capital for Protection of Customers $1,750,000.00

Amount Added to Surplus for Protection of Customers $1,967,124.47

From the foregoing it will be seen that the business of the Company

has steadily grown from year to year, and, while the shareholders

have received a fair return on the capital invested, the directors

have always borne in mind that their first duty was protection to the

depositors, which they have accomplished by adding over =four million

dollars=, making a guarantee fund to its clients, including shareholder’s

liability, of =EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS=, a record shown by few banking

corporations in the United States.

This statement does not include our =Trust Department=, the securities of

which, under the law, are kept entirely separate and distinct from the

assets of the Company, and our relations being of a confidential nature,

no published statements are made. The growth has, however, been much

greater than the above.

Accounts Solicited

Interest Paid on all Deposits, Large or Small.

* * * * *

SPECIFY P-W-R CHEMICALS

Ether, U. S. P., for Anaesthesia

Quinine Sulphate

Morphine Sulphate

Bismuth Subnitrate, Bulky, Tasteless

Collodion

Hydrogen Dioxide

Iodoform

Thymol

COMPLETE LIST ON REQUEST

POWERS-WEIGHTMAN-ROSENGARTEN CO.

Manufacturing Chemists

New York PHILADELPHIA Saint Louis

* * * * *

[Illustration]

Buholz Artificial Limb Co.

_1325 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA._

These Limbs are made of Compressed Leather

The Limb you will eventually buy if you want comfort and satisfaction

* * * * *

ESTABLISHED JANUARY 1, 1843

Thos. Kent Manufacturing Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

WOOLEN GOODS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, UNIFORM CLOTHS AND WORSTED YARNS

U. S. Standard Olive Drab Covert Cloths, Flannels and Serges a Specialty

SPECIAL BLANKETS

FOR HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS

Union Mills

Rockbourne Mills

Runnymede Mills

Bell Telephone 160, Lansdowne, Pa.

Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania

* * * * *

(Send for Nurses’ Catalog N)

[Illustration]

APPAREL FOR NURSES

[Illustration]

_Ready to Wear and Made to Order_

UNIFORMS

APRONS

CAPS

GOWNS

COATS

BONNETS

COLLARS

CUFFS

All Prices

All Styles

Best Value

Excellent Cut

Excellent Work

Superior Quality

FOR Maids

CORRECT UNIFORMS

FOR

COOKS

CHAMBERMAIDS

HOUSEMAIDS

WAITRESSES

ETC., ETC.

FOR Doctors

HOSPITAL GARMENTS

FOR

DOCTORS

NURSES

ORDERLYS

CONTAGIONS

ETC., ETC.

[Illustration: (Send for Maids’ Cat. M.)]

[Illustration: (Send for Drs.’ Cat. H.)]

Nurses’ Outfitting Association

52 West 39th Street, New York

“Home Bureau” House Near Fifth Avenue

* * * * *

Leave Your Wife a Fixed Monthly Income for Life

The Prudential

_Newest_ Monthly Income Policy

Provides a Cash Payment at death of Insured AND THEN a regular MONTHLY

INCOME for your wife for 20 years or for life.

_Cost is Low_

Write now for Particulars and cost for _you_. Address Dept. 146. Give

your age and age of Beneficiary.

[Illustration: THE PRUDENTIAL HAS THE STRENGTH OF GIBRALTAR

7,731,739 Policies in Force

Insuring $1,434,551,347]

The Prudential Insurance Co. of America

Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey

JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. Home Office, NEWARK, N. J.

* * * * *

NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO.

DESIGNERS, HALFTONE, LINE AND COLOR ENGRAVERS

Phone, Main 1679

Office, 506-508 Fourteenth Street, Cor. Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.

C., U. S. A.

QUALITY DISPATCH

* * * * *

KNEESSI’S SONS

MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, SUIT CASES TRAVELING BAGS LEATHER NOVELTIES

425 SEVENTH STREET N.W.

PHONE, M 2000

SPECIAL TRUNK FOR NURSES AND MEDICAL PURPOSES

* * * * *

TOILET AND HYGIENIC ANTISEPTICS

[Illustration]

After having tried the various remedial agents for this purpose as a

necessity to the toilet of your patients’ hygiene with unsatisfactory

success, we would suggest that you recommend a twenty-five cent box

of =Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder=, a preparation which both science and

practice has demonstrated time and again to be of unfailing value in the

treatment of diseases peculiar to the genital organs, in both male and

female, as well as dermatologic practice. Prickly Heat, Ulcers, Poison

Oak, Tender Feet, Offensive Perspiration, etc. It neither pains or

stains. Is odorless and economical, consequently can be used by persons

of moderate means, without the all-pervading tell-tale odor of Carbolic

Iodoform, and such objectionable preparations.

Our little booklet containing its composition and how to use it will tell

you more about it. Free upon application. Specify Tyree’s. Take no other

but TYREE’S.

J. S. TYREE, Chemist

Washington, D. C.

* * * * *

_J. E. CALDWELL & CO._

_Jewelers and Silversmiths_

IMPORTERS OF High-Grade Watches and Clocks

DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF Loving Cups and Other Presentation Pieces

Among which we mention the Silver Services for the U. S. S. Pennsylvania,

Kentucky, Iowa, Mobile and Mississippi

Makers of the Insignia for Buffalo Homœopathic Hospital, U. of Pa.

Hospital, Atlantic City Hospital, Wilkes-Barre Hospital, etc.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

902 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

* * * * *

PATENT SENSE and Patents that PROTECT

yield our clients enormous profits. Write us for _PROOF_. Inventors lose

_MILLIONS_ through _WORTHLESS_ patents.

R. S. & A. B. LACEY

Dept. 55 WASHINGTON, D. C.

Estab. 1869

* * * * *

SAL HEPATICA

For preparing an

EFFERVESCING ARTIFICIAL MINERAL WATER

Superior to the Natural,

Containing the Tonic, Alterative and Laxative Salts of the most

celebrated Bitter Waters of Europe, fortified by the addition of Lithia

and Sodium Phosphate.

BRISTOL-MYERS CO.

277-279 Greene Avenue, BROOKLYN—NEW YORK.

[Illustration: Write for free sample.]

* * * * *

Telephone, Main 3495

ADOLF BODÉ, LADIES’ TAILOR

Habit and Dressmaker

EVENING GOWNS A SPECIALTY

908 Fourteenth St., opp. Franklin Park (2d Floor, Bradford Building)

WASHINGTON, D. C.

* * * * *

_In answering advertisements please mention THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

BULLETIN._

ADDRESS OF STATE BRANCHES

[Illustration: NOTE.—CROSSES INDICATE STATES AND POSSESSIONS IN WHICH

BRANCH SOCIETIES HAVE BEEN ORGANIZED.]

CALIFORNIA: Mrs. Thurlow McMullin, Secretary, 2200 California street, San

Francisco, Cal.

CANAL ZONE: Miss J. Macklin Beattie, Secretary, Ancon, Canal Zone.

COLORADO: Mr. L. L. Aitken, Secretary, Colorado Springs, Colo.

CONNECTICUT: Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Secretary, P. O. Box 68, Hartford, Conn.

DELAWARE: Miss Emily P. Bissell, Secretary, 1404 Franklin street,

Wilmington, Del.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Mr. W. A. Slater, Secretary, 1731 I street N. W.,

Washington, D. C.

GEORGIA: Mr. Allan Sweat, Treasurer, Savannah, Ga.

HAWAII: Mrs. W. W. Hall, Secretary, Honolulu, Hawaii.

ILLINOIS: Mr. Chas. H. Ravell, Secretary, 135 Adams street, Chicago, Ill.

INDIANA: Mr. Rowland Evans, Secretary, Indianapolis, Ind.

IOWA: Mr. Charles Hutchinson, Secretary, 916 Fleming Building, Des

Moines, Iowa.

KANSAS: Mrs. B. B. Smyth, Secretary, Room 8, 4th floor, State House,

Topeka, Kan.

MAINE: Mrs. Anne Morrill Hamlin, Secretary, P. O. Box 732, Portland,

Maine.

MARYLAND: Mr. George Norbury Mackenzie, Secretary, 1243 Calvert Building,

Baltimore, Md.

MASSACHUSETTS: Miss Katharine P. Loring, Secretary, Prides Crossing, Mass.

MICHIGAN: Mr. Ralph M. Dyar, Secretary, 818 Penobscot Building, Detroit,

Mich.

MINNESOTA: Mr. Edward C. Stringer, Secretary, St. Paul, Minn.

MISSOURI: Mr. Leighton Shields, Secretary, 1200 Third National Bank

Building, St. Louis, Mo.

NEW HAMPSHIRE: Address of Branch, Mr. Wm. F. Thayer, First National Bank,

Concord, N. H.

NEW JERSEY: Mr. W. E. Speakman, Secretary, Woodbury, N. J.

NEW YORK: Mrs. William K. Draper, Secretary, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York

City.

NORTH CAROLINA: Mrs. Theodore F. Davidson, Secretary, Asheville, N. C.

OHIO: Mr. R. Grosvenor Hutchins, Secretary, Columbus, Ohio.

OKLAHOMA: Dr. Fred. S. Clinton, Secretary, Tulsa, Okla.

PENNSYLVANIA: Mr. Joseph Allison Steinmetz, Secretary, Independence Hall

Building, Philadelphia, Pa.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS: Mrs. Victorino Mapa, Secretary, Manila, P. I.

PORTO RICO: Miss Josefina Noble, Secretary, No. 9 Tetuan street, San

Juan, P. R.

RHODE ISLAND: Professor George Grafton Wilson, Secretary, care Brown

University, Providence, R. I.

SOUTH CAROLINA: Mr. A. W. Litschgi, Secretary, 187 King street,

Charleston, S. C.

TEXAS: Mr. Raymond D. Allen, Secretary, 483 Bryan street, Dallas, Texas.

VERMONT: Mr. Chas. S. Forbes, Secretary, St. Albans, Vt.

WASHINGTON: Rev. M. A. Matthews, Seattle, Wash.

WEST VIRGINIA: Miss Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, Secretary, Berkeley

Springs, W. Va.

WISCONSIN: (Madison Sub-Division) Prof. Eliot Blackweleder, Secretary,

care University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin.

WYOMING: Mr. Chas. F. Mallin, Secretary, Cheyenne, Wyo.

CHINOSOL

(Pronounced Kinnosol)

THE ONLY NON-POISONOUS, NON-IRRITATING, NON-ALCOHOLIC ANTISEPTIC

WHICH IS

“MUCH STRONGER THAN CARBOLIC ACID AND AT LEAST THE EQUAL OF BICHLORIDE OF

MERCURY.”

(EXTRACT FROM BACTERIOLOGICAL REPORT FROM THE LEDERLE LABORATORIES.)

A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE DISINFECTANT SAFE EVEN IN THE HANDS OF CHILDREN.

There is no longer any excuse for running the risk of poisoning by

carbolic acid or corrosive sublimate.

PARTIAL LIST OF AUTHORITIES.

Imperial Board of Health of Germany.

Royal Scientific Commission for Therapeutics of Prussia.

Hygienic Institute of the University of Munich.

Royal University Clinics, Halle a. S.

Dr. Vogelius, Bacteriologist Laboratory University, Copenhagen.

In use in hospitals throughout all Europe.

CHINOSOL

DOES NOT INJURE MEMBRANES. FREE FROM DISAGREEABLE ODOR.

Every physician approves of the prompt application of a proper antiseptic

to a bruise, cut, wound or burn, thus insuring surgical cleanliness until

he can reach the patient.

CHINOSOL IS PRESENTED IN TABLET FORM. ONE TABLET TO ONE QUART OF WATER

PRODUCES SOLUTION OF PROPER STRENGTH.

WE ARE INTRODUCING CHINOSOL THROUGH THE DRUG TRADE OF AMERICA.

IF YOU CANNOT OBTAIN IT, REMIT TO US, IN POSTAGE, AND WE WILL SEND YOU

SUFFICIENT CHINOSOL TO MAKE

3 QUARTS FOR 10 CENTS.

Guaranteed by us to comply with National and State Pure Drug Laws—No.

2335.

CHINOSOL CO.—PARMELE PHARMACAL CO., SELLING AGENT, 54 SOUTH ST., N. Y.

The Carnahan Press

The American Red Cross Bulletin (Vol. IV, No. 4, October 1909) · 第 10 / 10 段