Word: perrins
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...SARAH MORGAN PERRIN Selma...
...others will include: Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Mrs. Gorham Brooks, Mrs. Henry Chauncey, Mrs. Edmund S. Childs, Mrs. George O. Clark, Mrs. James B. Conant, Mrs. Leslie B. Cutler, Mrs. Robert H. Fernald, Mrs. Edward W. Forbes, Mrs. Vinton Freedley, Mrs. Theodore Frothingham, Jr., Mrs. W. Perrin Fuller, Mrs. David H. Fulton, Mrs. William T. Gardiner, Mrs. John W. Hallowell, Mrs. A. Chester Hanford, Mrs. Thomas J. Healey, Mrs. F. Harvey Hilton, Mrs. Amor Hollingsworth, Mrs. James M. Hunnewell, Mrs. James L. Huntington, Mrs. Shaun Kelly, Mrs. Delmar Leighton...
With subscriptions already numbering ever 700, the 1940 Freshman Red Book will be distributed in the Union this afternoon from 12 to 2 o'clock and if necessary this evening from 6 to 7:30 o'clock, it was announced last night by W. Perrin Fuller '40, business manager of the recent annual publication...
...Colston's discovery of gonorrhea's simplest treatment is the result of a vast medical centre functioning ideally. Several months ago Johns Hopkins' Dr. Perrin Long heard of London experiments with Prontylin. sped there for first-hand investigation, sped back to Johns Hopkins for experiments on patients suffering from streptococcic septicemia. hurried into print and onto lecture platforms with his reports. Dr. Long and Dr. Eleanor Bliss, who collaborated with him throughout on streptococci, next applied Prontylin to the meningococci which cause spinal menngitis. The meningococcus is a close relative of the gonococcus and Dr. Long, busy...
Last month Dr. Perrin Hamilton Long of Johns Hopkins risked criticism by presenting a brief, preliminary report concerning Prontosil to the Southern Medical Association. Up to last week the Journal of the American Medical Association, which has the biggest (95,200) circulation of all medical publications, printed not a word about Prontosil or Prontylin. Cautious Editor Morris Fishbein, who was educated to be a pathologist, has on at least one previous occasion nearly scorched his editorial nose by prematurely poking it into news of chemical drugs. It will be a long time before he forgets publishing in his Journal...