Vivisection in the District of Columbia.

Mode of access: Internet.

Approval and inspection of laboratories; requisition and allocation of animals for scientific tests, experiments or investigations involving the use of living animals. Plan of operation under Section 5-a, Public Health Law.

Mode of access: Internet.

So here then cometh Pig-pen Pete; or, Some chums of mine;

Double t.-p., with colored ornamental border.

Tertium quid : chapters on various disputed questions /

Mainly reprinted from various periodicals.

Animals' rights considered in relation to social progress.

Mode of access: Internet.

An ethical problem, or, Sidelights upon scientific experimentation on man and animals /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Experiments on living dogs : hearings before the Committee on the District of Columbia, United States Senate, Seventy-first Congress, second session, on S. 4497, a bill to prohibit experiments upon living dogs in the District of Columbia, and providing a penalty for violation thereof. June 6, 10, 11, and 12, 1930.

Arthur Capper, chairman.

Addresses and other papers,

The early history of practical anatomy.--The history of the Philadelphia school of anatomy and its relation to medical teaching.--Our recent debts to vivisection.--Recent progress in surgery.--The new era in medicine and its demands upon the profession and the college.--The real rewards of medicine.--Medicine as a career for educated men.--Vivisection and brain surgery.--Medical education.--The advantages of an academic training for a medical career.--Literary methods in medicine.--Address at the unveiling of the statue of the late Prof. Samuel D. Gross, M.D.--Semicentennial address in surgery before the American medical association.--The debt of the public to the medical profession.--The endowment of medical colleges.--The ideal physician.--Address at the Royal college of surgeons of England at the conferring of honorary degrees at the centenary celebration of the granting of its present charter.--The progress of surgery in the nineteenth century.--The mission of a medical college.--The duties and responsibilities of trustees of public medical institutions.--The qualities essential to success in medicine.--The cheerfulness of death.--The need for increased endowments for medical instruction.--Age and youth in medicine.--Surgical reminiscences of the civil war.