en:mm:hering:apis-mellifera-r48
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en:mm:hering:apis-mellifera-r48 [2014/07/07 05:55] legatum |
en:mm:hering:apis-mellifera-r48 [2014/07/07 07:05] (current) 195.80.163.82 [APIS MELLIFERA] |
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| {{anchor:s19}}In 1850 dried and powdered bees were introduced by E. E. Marcy, in his Theory and Practice. {{anchor:s20}}In January, 1852, we received a pamphlet containing real provings, by the New York Central Hom. Society, reprinted in the N. A. Quarterly, same year, p. 184-203, and Aug. 10, 1852. | {{anchor:s19}}In 1850 dried and powdered bees were introduced by E. E. Marcy, in his Theory and Practice. {{anchor:s20}}In January, 1852, we received a pamphlet containing real provings, by the New York Central Hom. Society, reprinted in the N. A. Quarterly, same year, p. 184-203, and Aug. 10, 1852. | ||
| - | {{anchor:s21}}This was translated into German, and numerous provings with the pure poison added; also all notices of <span grade2>effects of the sting</span> that could be found, these being considered most important. {{anchor:s22}}The whole was printed in the form of a monography, in the Amerikanische Arzneiprfungen (American Provings), Vol. I, p. 171.422, and forms the most complete collection of the effects of any animal poison in medical literature. | + | {{anchor:s21}}This was translated into German, and numerous provings with the pure poison added; also all notices of <span grade2>effects of the sting</span> that could be found, these being considered most important. {{anchor:s22}}The whole was printed in the form of a monography, in the Amerikanische Arzneiprüfungen (American Provings), Vol. I, p. 171.422, and forms the most complete collection of the effects of any animal poison in medical literature. |
| {{anchor:s23}}In 1858, Dr. C. W. Wolf published a book on bee-poison, declaring it a polychrest, but he also used the tincture from the whole bee. {{anchor:s24}}It happened at the time to correspond to the genius epidemicus in Berlin, but Wolf recommended it in all intermittent fevers. {{anchor:s25}}His little book was translated in the same year and printed in New York; the author, however, was not allowed to add his notes, or he would have given the first provers in this country credit for what they had done. | {{anchor:s23}}In 1858, Dr. C. W. Wolf published a book on bee-poison, declaring it a polychrest, but he also used the tincture from the whole bee. {{anchor:s24}}It happened at the time to correspond to the genius epidemicus in Berlin, but Wolf recommended it in all intermittent fevers. {{anchor:s25}}His little book was translated in the same year and printed in New York; the author, however, was not allowed to add his notes, or he would have given the first provers in this country credit for what they had done. | ||
en/mm/hering/apis-mellifera-r48.1404712514.txt.gz · Last modified: 2014/07/07 05:55 by legatum
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