THE HOMOEOPATHIC WORLD 1932 Jan Vol LXVII No 781
Clarke J H THE appearance of “Dr. Skinners Grand Characteristics of the Materia Medica” has opened up an old question which is greatly in need of following up. Is it possible in any way to simplify the enormous toil of struggling with the vast bulk of the Materia Medica in order to find the … Read more
Clarke J H IS THIS “RENAISSANCE”?. A FRIEND has sent us an illustrated pamphlet telling of a proposed combination of all the hospital and medical educational institutions of the City of Boston. It is a great and entirely praiseworthy effort to provide hospital accommodation and service and educational services for a great population. The … Read more
[ Read before the Forty-sixth Annual Meeting of the Southern Homoeopathic Medical Association at St. Petersburg, Florida, on November 21st, 1930.]. By RUDOLPH F. RABE, M.D., Millburn, N.J. THE science of homoeopathy is one thing, the art is quite another; the former demands as much knowledge as possible concerning the action of drugs, how … Read more
By GEORGE ROYAL, M.D. THIS child was born into the family of Eclectic medicine. We Homoeopathists adopted her after her characteristic habits had been pretty well formed. Not only have we assisted in developing and displaying these characteristics but have also assisted in the formation and practising of new habits. Thomas Eclectic Practice of … Read more
By DR. CLARKE. IN his charming and practical article on warts in our last issue Dr. McLachlan refers to the use of the Buttercup, Ranunculus bulbosus, as a remedy for warts. This I can confirm. Some years ago, when having my hair cut, the operator showed me a wart on his right thumb which … Read more
By EDWARD BACH, M.D. THE key-notes of Clematis flora, as indicated in the “HOMOEOPATHIC WORLD” of December, 1930, are: dreamy, drowsy dispositions: calm: resigned: loss of interest in daily life: often concentration too much on one individual. These patients are usually pale, sallow, and have a very weary and tired expression. The following cases … Read more
BY GEORGE ROYAL, M.D. BLOOD AND PEYERS PATCHES. CASE III. Minnie B., age 14, school girl; of typical Calcarea carb, make-up. F.H., mother healthy, also her family; father died of T.B.C. when the patient was nine months old and his mother died of T.B.C. when he was eighteen months old. P.H. had cholera infantum when … Read more
By EDWARD BACH, M.D. (Concluded from December, 1930, page 331). SCLERANTHUS THE WEATHER VANE. The key-note to this type is lack of stability and confidence. There is no self-reliance, hence they are always seeking the advice of others; and are swayed to and fro between the various opinions of their friends. They are unable … Read more
A GREAT GERMAN JOURNAL. By ELLIS BARKER J. THE Germans appear to have a special talent for organisation and for co-operation. That may be seen in everything they undertake and also in homoeopathy. Scientifically German homoeopathy stands very low. Since the time of Hahnemann and his immediate successors the Germans have not published anything … Read more
Clarke J H LABORATORY versus THE CLINIC. LORD MOYNIHAN, whose supremacy in surgery none will dispute, occasionally talks nonsense when he strays into medical topics, but also he sometimes comes out with profound truths. In the address he delivered at the opening of the Winter Session of Guys Hospital in October last, he dealt … Read more