IN N presenting this volume to you, I beg leave to say a few words on the views with which it
was written, and the circumstances that gave rise to the publication. my About eighteen …

Webster, that" with a poet's eye with a line phrenzy roll-ing,'*'he has glanced from earth to
heaven, and from hea-ven to earth, and so forth; a remark, however, which no-body will …

The worst colds—those that are followed by danger ous diseases—often come from getting
the feet wet and then neglecting too long to change the stockings and shoes for dry ones; …

I am gratified that my colleagues have responded so promptly to my question as to the
above symptom. There is quite an important matter involved in this question. It dan be best …

In the morning twilight of the Christian Middle Ages, America was visited twice, and, if we
shall believe Professor Karsen, at least three times, by adventurous sea-rovers who hardly …

Twain's whimsical essays, in which he portrays his experiences in attempting to cure a cold
with the numerous remedies suggested to him by his friends. The imprebsion lingers that …

A distinguished commodore of our navy, the son of an illustrious father, died within a month,
at but an hour's no tice, from taking a cold bath in August. The more intelligent and observant …

laak all his most alarming symptoms. He reached Malta about the n. la of March, and on
Easter Sunday attended church, and receivel. Holy Communion at the hands of the Rt. Rev …

EVERYONE is awatre of the symiptoms of coryza or tI) e" commoni cold." It usually begiins
with inflammation of the mucous membrane at the back of the nose and the niaso-pharynix …

I think I may assert without fear of contradiction, that there is no commoner morbid condition
to which the human family is subject, than that designated" a cold." People speak of having" …