Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine
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Herald of Osteopathy, October 1900
Full text linkArticles in this issue include: Doubts and Facts by Lewis D. Martin, D.O. What Osteopathy Is Doing. A Few Cases Selected From Clinical Reports From the Field. Osteopathic Therapeutics In Relation to Sea Sickness by W.D. Willard, M.E., D.O. Some Erroneous Opinions Concerning Osteopathy. Jack Wheeler’s Story For the Herald of Osteopathy.https://digitalcommons.pcom.edu/herald_of_osteopathy/1000/thumbnail.jp
Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy Volume 1, Number 2
Full text linkArticles in this issue include: The Motive and Mission of the Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy Hygiene. The Art of Keeping Well, Preventing Disease and Living Long Too Much Pathology The Religious Newspapers and Drug Advertisements Nature\u27s Laboratory in the Living Body as Compared with Mere Chemistry and Drug Medication The Oath of Hippocrates, And Irregularities of the Regulars Scientific Living vs. Senseless Dosing Illustrated Interview on Osteopathy in Philadelphia Inquirer, January 29, 1899 Worry - Its Cause and Cure Ventilation. Manner and Necessity of Supplying Wholesome Air for our Homes and the Sickroom by O.J. Snyder Renovation and Reconstruction by W.L. Busterhttps://digitalcommons.pcom.edu/phila_j_osteopathy/1001/thumbnail.jp
Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy Volume 1, Number 1
Full text linkArticles in this issue include: The Advantages of Osteopathy as a Study and a Profession Osteopathic Therapeutics The Chemistry of Digestion, by O.J. Snyder The Credulity of Medical Doctors
Back cover advertisement for a proposed course of study in osteopathy at the new College and Infirmary of Osteopathy located in the Girard Buildinga at 21 S. 12th St., Philadelphia.https://digitalcommons.pcom.edu/phila_j_osteopathy/1000/thumbnail.jp
Manual of Osteopathic Therapeutics
Full text linkThe author presented this small volume to the public, while being careful to make it as concise as possible, and yet, at the same time, cover the principal points. He confined himself to explaining the physiological actions of the movements by illustrating the case in point by a typical case. He said “It makes no difference what you call the disease, you must recognize the physical condition of your patient, and then understanding the physiological action of your movements, use them accordingly”. He intended this book as a text-book while in college and a reference book when in practice.https://digitalcommons.pcom.edu/classic_med_works/1005/thumbnail.jp
Osteopathy Complete
Full text linkThe human system is, to all intents and purposes, a wonderful machine, capable of running for an indefinite period of time, unless interfered with by accidents, dislocations, contraction of muscles, obstruction of the nerve-force, or the circulation of the nutritive fluids of the body. The author consulted such works as Gx\u27ay, Landois, Saunders, and Musser, with an earnest desire to advance the cause of Osteopathy, and endeavored to be accurate, concise, and modern.https://digitalcommons.pcom.edu/classic_med_works/1009/thumbnail.jp
Osteopathy: The New Science of Healing
Full text linkThis author knew that Osteopathy was destined to revolutionize the medical world and aims to reach the masses. While Barber gives Dr. Still credit for the new science which he discovered, he differs with him as to the true cause of the results reached by the Osteopath. Barber states that the true cause of all disease may be traced to some muscle which has contracted and for some unaccountable reason has failed to relax, thus interfering with all the forces of life.https://digitalcommons.pcom.edu/classic_med_works/1011/thumbnail.jp