Identifier: volumecommemorat00durs (find matches)
Title: A volume commemorating the creation of the second city of the world : by the consolidation of the communities adjacent to New York harbor under the new charter of the City of New York
Year: 1898 (1890s)
Authors: Durst, Seymour B., 1913-, former owner. NNC
Subjects: Lawyers Accountants Physicians
Publisher: New York : Republic Press
Contributing Library: Columbia University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: The Durst Organization

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ng forthis purpose. While special attention is given to surgery in its relation tochronic diseases in these institutions, different methods of treatment are em-ployed as indicated; such as medicines, static, faradic, and galvanic electricity,bathing, massage, etc. Patients are provided with the comforts of a home,and the conveniences of a sanatorium. During the past years orificial sur-gery has been receiving more and more attention in medical works. Follow-ing are a few extracts from Dr. Charles S. Elliotts works on Nervous andMental Diseases, bearing on this branch of the work of the Doctors Muncie.In any chronic case where the face is pale and sallow, the skin flabby, handsand feet cold, the whole system torpid, and the mind dull, orificial measureswill induce a healthy capillary circulation, and, in course of time, will cure thecase. There is no form of chronic disease to which it is applicable that itwill not cure. Nervous prostration means excess of nervous irritation, and the I
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MrXCJK SUUl- SAXATORir.\r.Great South Bay, Near the Ocean. Opposite BAB^ lon. L. I. Homeopathic Physicians and Surgeons. 405 irritation usually originates from local causes. ... In tlie liglit of orificialphilosophy, incurable cases are not so incurable as they have previously beensupposed to be. . . . Orificial philosophy is invulnerable as a theory, thor-oughly practical in its application, and destined to make an era in the treat-ment of chronic diseases. . . . Orificial philosophy, the greatest truth ofthe present generation, has come to stay, and will revolutionize the entirepractice of medicine in the treatment of chronic diseases. . . . Thoroughorificial work is the key to the prison house of the chronicalh diseased,■whereby the sufferers are set free. . . . The teachings of orificial philosophyare so plain, practical and effective that they are bound to revolutionize theentire treatment of chronic diseases. . . . The key to the cure of chronicdiseases is the re-establishment

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