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Page 24 text:
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, ,Q , 2? Q I K x.,w-ff, fy V p-Lx xl -.S ,jus . L .L is i-'Y41,'?Qhf,Ye Q il Ae W, ' N Q nn' in x il E, X Hx J I w ' 1 A , Ei 9' f X, X, Q. I L S gn Q A cg' ,A , W 1 'K ,f , F , F F F A' T i' .1 F i 1 9 fl 5 fm THE FIRST HOME OF JEFFERSON PRUNE STREET THEATRE M .se J Page Twenty w W W 4? Q: 1 U H W NS 1 Q Y W M M' i H ZW I I is ' L K. H1 4 K if N WY
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Page 23 text:
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U: , i 1 A S Eh' I P 1 f, fi 1 1 Wy wi: N , 5 .HS W lla Hs ' ' 5 .1 'f . ' . .V 'V ' V! if I V: J M aw , 1 2' 3 'ly W' W +L' lin U I 9 3 u , Y 'Hz MEZZ M6 W V4 ., 7, W U NE K V 'M W 1! Rf 'wx' I Nu 1, 'Q 'f, fj ' HM 'a 1, X 1 QQ , ij 3543 f il We 11? 'WC uf 1 ' W v5 W wx . T1 w xy X Y u,. M1 w 4 Y My H AW' vw? NV ' 'TW 2' W ww ' Q ml' F 'Wi ,LTI WILLIAM POTTER W Q W5 President of Board of Trustees 4 g .'i4 ' J W y ' ,4 ly 5 1- . Q 'IWW XV 'SH me Al Page Nilzeteefz
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Page 25 text:
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gg 1.34, LI. .. - E ., 1.5-Et' Wznfjrari .., ' , . J-4-' . . ,egsiiff gf? r.. ,AEK ,153-seek ' We -.e.i..- -6m.f.af.a .- di fgwesigf -'wwe - Zi L 5' tea 5 1- p , Ari- Lian- V E s' 1' .Rv L .. 8, , . fgavi - -. Wt 1 . sa' . 1 -. , l 1. r - gg .5 1, E J- t .1 f- Q 2 yr- --5,1 is ' gb 'Q ,, N . ' , 1 5' w R 4 G I ff' 1 fi A I gt ' -- , , f gi y .. ? N- In-in? .1 4 I X vw P! g m -'fr H is i Q X 'ks T N 4 4 w l' 4. l 4 ,Y v ,N I In -v 1 .B '-1 u . J . ,-. 3 A 't , L, ' B' ..... Q91 , . , . . F 1 N 4' 5' cf 2 'Q ' ' -J - 'W tea 4 X2 N Qt ff! 'I Yi' - Y' I A X 1 I k i '. 4 - V H -- f 5. 1 -We K +I'-Q: f - ' .- , -li,-- - e 1 :- . A - ...-'F ,- -C-pt r. U: -wx.. - 1,-,, ,QQ all I ,asa ' 1- I' I I .rt L: U-5 isliifggglr-1 29 , ,5 1t f '. ' FU Kim - ' V. gn-f' 'M 1. Q ....l ilhztfersunian Bztnllettinns I-IAT a contrast to the present day were the conditions in October, 1860, when I heard my hrst lectures at the old Jefferson! We had only two lecture rooms and alternately rushed upstairs or downstairs to get the front seats, especially at the clinics. The same revolving table served for the cadaver at the anatomical lectures and for the patients at the surgical clinics. Some of the assistants in the dissecting room, after washing their hands with only soap and water, actually assisted in the oper- ations-incredible co-nditions today. But we knew nothing of germs and infection. No, I am wrong! We were ignorant of germs, the causes of infection, but infec- tion itself we knew only too well. Practically, every case became infected and when a rare case 'healed without suppuration, we loudly boasted of it as a triumph. In my Jefferson clinics I adopted the best method I know of to compel success, as follows: When we were all ready to- begin the first operation, an assistant from the Pathological Laboratory tested the hands, and especially sought possible germs under the finger nails of myself and every assistant and:-nurse, and later ruthlessly reported whose hands were surgically clean and whosewywere not. This report I read to the class. I rejoice to' say that I never had to :eliminate either a doctor or a nurse for repeated uncleanness. r ' There was only one laboratory-the dissecting room. We saw operations and chemical experiments, and heard the Professor describe the symptoms- and physical signs of disease, but never so much as touched one single patient, never listened to or percussed the heart, the lungs or the abdomen. No medical school in the United States then had any microscopesg now the Jefferson has 250. We never looked into a patientls eye, ear, nose or throat, or even felt a pulse. We had no artery forceps to catch bleeding vessels quickly, no Esmarch elastic bandage, no retractors, no hypodermic syringe, no thermometers. In a word, we had none of the modern aids to success or instruments of precision. There was no library to extend our knowledge. We had only nature's means of observation, our five senses-sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch-and in the clinics we students could only use our eyes and ears. 7 :.,,:sa-. af' .- ,Y - f Tf'.'2 . -.-f Y TEL? 'vfjgifzjfmitirg E 1.2-ap, 'i 9 I 'LE3 it: I 1 Page Tfcfezzty-0:10 l
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