By his untimely death three small children became orphans, the mother having died one year earlier, after a short illness.
His readiness to attend the sick, regardless of compensation, greatly endeared him to a large number of the poor.
Containing, as it does, so much that is unique, and in a field not often touched by previous writers, “Medical Symbolism” is sure to find appreciative readers, not only among the fraternity to which Dr. Sozinskey belonged, but among the scientific and literary generally; and, from the encouragement already received, the publishers feel confident of a large and wide-spread demand for this little volume.
E. S. P.
Philadelphia, October 27, 1890.
COMMENDATORY LETTERS.
Philadelphia, Jan, 24, 1884.
Dr. T. S. Sozinskey:
Dear Sir:—Please accept my thanks for your paper on “Medical Symbolism,” received this morning. I have read it with great interest, more especially as it is in the direction of the higher education of physicians. The preponderance of the so-called practical (empirical) in medical literature, which appeals strongly to the trade element in the profession, makes such a contribution all the more enjoyable.