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Jº $ ~ - *... * : .#3, - * * JAN 30 1948 UN V, C F ###&#. lift ºf * * * * sº - .* º scº -: tº cº-º-º-º-º-º-, ºs º- - º -- º * ~ *-*. - ~~ ... .º.º.º- - - - --- - * * ~ * ~ * *º - - - sº ūtº **** -- ~ “... v. .. y - £ ...] sº O AM&Sesſex& LACTOP EPTINE assists Nature to cor- rect and restore impaired digestive function, by virtue of its combination of enzymogenic, activat- ing and stimulating properties, acting together in such a way that the return to normal is secured by assisting natural tendencies to regain proper physio- logical equilibrium. Lactopeptine furnishes only those physiological elements which are produced during normal digestion, so obtained by special processes of manufacture as to retain their natural activity and virtues. It is, therefore, a therapeutic rather than medicinal agent which secures results not obtain- able by any of its ingredients used separately in ordinary combination. THE NEW YORK PHARMACAL ASS’N, YONKERS, N. Y. HiſOMEOPºſſiyawai&lſ=CIONIDE | "J) Q) (G) = | Q) (OS) %2. 5AM U H.L CHRISTIAN FRIED RICH H AH NEMANN ©º: was born in Meissen, Saxony, April Io, 1755, died in Paris in º 1843. He enunciated the “SciENCE of THERAPEUTIcs” in 1796, tº claiming it to be the only system of medicine based solely upon facts experimentally demonstrated, and the only one discon- nected from all theory. He based his claims upon the law of similars, which is as old as truth itself. Hahnemann himself did not claim to be its first discoverer, and pointed out that HIPPocRATEs and several other medical observers had some knowledge of this law. But the man who is fitted and destined to grasp and hold and formulate the truth and mould it into law, has the right to have his name indissolubly associated with it. What HIPPocRATES stands for in the older school, HAHNEMANN is to the disciples of Homeopathy and more. LoMBRoso, HUCHARD, BEH RING, et al, have had the honesty and justice to acknowledge the genius of Hahnemann and the principles of Homeopathy and it is significant that only lately PROF. GIMENo, of the Chair of Therapeutics in the faculty of medicine in Madrid, has declared: “It is proper to place in the light the immense merit of SAMUEL HAHNEMANN, whom I call a genius, since at the beginning of the 19th Century he devised the modern trend of science and discovered the efficacy of certain infinitesimal substances. “I will even say more. This is so true that, author of a treatise on therapeutics that I published twenty-five years ago at Valencia, which has become classic in the Spanish faculties, I deplore sincerely having consecrated several pages to unjust attacks against Hahnemann and his disciples, and I would like to be able to-day to tear these pages from my book. Modern discoveries, however, will charge themselves with the care of correcting them.” As has been written: “But while the surging tide of centuries Shall ebb and flow across the sands of time; While hearts shall love, and Love be doomed to watch The patient suff'rer count the midnight chime And wonder if the day will dawn again; And while he steadfast helper bends to catch The wav'ring pursu and gives the simple draught That bringeth healing—if there healing be— So long shall HAHNEMANN, Chief of his craft, Be loved and cherished, lauded and revered.” HAHNEMANN [. - |- ºne ºr sº cºoss - HE magnificent HAHNEMANN Monument in Washington, D. C., was erected by the American Institute of Homeopathy in 1898. After competition, participated in by American, German, French, Spanish and Italian sculptors, the design submitted by Chas. H. Niehaus, of New York, assisted by Julius Harder, the New York architect, was selected. The monument is built of the finest gray granite with a portrait statue of SAMUEL HAHNEMANN and bas reliefs of standard bronze. The form is that of the Greek exhedra and is elliptical in plan. Four steps lead to a platform, at the back of which arises the superstructure. A sitting statue of Hahnemann of heroic size is placed in the central part, which is composed of two columns, supporting an entablature, above which is an attic. Curved walls spring from either side lumns, having at their base a run- ning seat, arranged in two panels on either side of the center which represent the founder of Homeo- pathy as Student, Chemist, Lecturer and Physician. In the rear of the monument are two carved figures emblematic of the Science and Art of Medicine, as well as a fountain in the form of a fluted basin fed by water issuing from the mouth of a dolphin. The dimensions of the monument are 46 feetbroadby 3o feet deep at the base, and 22 feet in height. The total cost exceeded the sum of $75, ooo. THE STUDENT PANEL |OMEOPATHY, as a School of Medicine, may be said to have had its beginning with the promulgation by SAMUEL HAH NE- MANN, in 1796, of his Science of Therapeutics which was based upon the law of similars and had for its guiding principle Similia Similibus Curentur. The first systematic records of drug provings, the positive effects of drugs upon healthy human organisms, were given out in 1805. The Materia Medica Pura—the first scientific work upon this subject, was published in 1811-182 1 and the “Chronic Diseases,” practically a supplement to the former work, appeared in 1828-30. History has been declared to be “The Study of the Transitory” and its pages devoted to the art of healing teem with the rise and fall of new cults and systems which have had their vogue, flourished for a time and in turn vanished. “Doctrines yesterday forced on the belief of mankind as eternal and indisputable, to-day are the amusement of antiquarians.” “Science contradicts in one generation what formerly she appeared to regard as eternal truth.” The hall mark of humanity and human things is imper- manence, consequently, that which survives and bears the test of Time and of Experience, is worthy of more than passing mention. THE CHEMIST PANEL HOMEOPATHY in its truest sense and understanding may be regarded as a thing of life and truth before which lies a long and brilliant future. From its inception it was fiercely assailed and attacked, its teach- ings held up to ridicule and scorn, its followers and disciples mocked at and even persecuted. But as “The Blood of the Martyrs is the Seed of the Church,” so partisanship in any just cause is aided and intensified by antagonism and persecution, and it is to the eternal credit and honor of the early followers of HAHNEMANN that in spite of all obstacles, difficulties and discourage- ments, they kept the Faith, fought the good fight and laid the foundations for success and recognition The teachings and practice of HAHNEMANN were introduced into Austria in 1817, were suppressed by edict before two years had passed; this statute of interdiction was repealed ten years later. Homeopathy reached Brazil in 1818, Italy and Denmark in 1821, Russia 1823, Sweden 1826, England 1827, France 1828, Spain 1829, Belgium 1832, Cuba 1848, and Mexico in 1858. It was brought to America by DR. H. B. GRANT in 1825, and it is in this country that it has most successfully demonstrated its value and won THE LECTURER PANEL most recognition. Slowly but surely Homeopathic physicians have won the right to representation, National, State and Local. Many institutions allow them to compete for medical and surgical services, they have their own Board of Medical Examiners in the different States, and it is predicted that the day is not far distant when the unification of the two schools, so called Allopathic and Homeopathic, will become not only possible but more than probable. Homeopathy was prompt to open its colleges to women, and the number of physicians of the gentler sex is constantly increasing. It has been estimated that there are in the neighborhood of 12,000 Homeopathic physicians in America, over 150 public hospitals under Homeopathic management, 21 medical colleges, and 3o medical Journals. The profession is well organized, having its National Society, the American Institute of Homeopathy, with a number of allied societies, which at this time is holding its 65th Annual Meeting. There are also numerous and flourishing State, County and Local Societies. ORGANIZATION Homeopathic physicians appear to have been fully as progressive and to have recognized the value of National Organization quite as much as their colleagues of the older school. THE PHYSICIAN PANEL In July, 1843, the New York Homeopathic Physicians' Society issued an invitation and call to all those of their school, interested in forming a National Homeopathic Medical Society, to meet in convention for the purpose of organizing such a body. Accordingly, on the eighty-ninth anniversary of the birth of SAMUEL HAHNEMANN, April 1 o, 1844, the convention met in New York City at the Lyceum of Natural History. Constantine Hering, M. D., of Philadelphia, Pa., was elected President, Josiah Flagg, M.D., of Boston, Mass., and William Channing, M.D., of New York City, Vice-Presidents, Henry Dunning, M.D., Secretary. It was resolved to establish a society, the name of which should be The American Institute of Homeopathy. The convention adjourned and the first session of the Institute was held in the evening of the same day. Josiah Flagg, M.D., Boston, Mass., was elected Chairman and A. G. Hull, M.D., New York City, Provisional Secretary. The Institute was a success from its beginning and has a number of allied societies, which convene during its annual meeting. It also has its own official Medical Journal. LIQUID PEPTONOIDS furnishes in its 20% solids the nutrient elements from the three principal food stuffs, Beef, Wheat and Milk, physiologically predigested, free from extractive or irritant material, agreeable in taste, immediately absorbable and assimilable. It is superior, therefore, qualitatively and quantitatively to milk or any of the natural food stuffs for use in acute disease, or as an auxiliary Food Tonic during con- valescence, as it aids in the assimilation of other food, stim– ulates the appetite and improves bodily strength and vigor. PHOSPHAGON is a natural nerve nutrient in that it represents the phosphorous bearing bodies contained in the ordinary food stuffs in combination with antecedents of Lecithin derived from organic sources in a form capable of being easily and immediately synthetized in the body. Its pleasant taste and appearance enhance its useful- ness in fastidious or “fussy” patients, thus rendering it easy to administer for considerable periods of time, as is required in Neurasthenia, Nerve Exhaustion, Brain Fag, Rachitis, Malnutrition in Infants, Nursing Mothers, Senile Debility, etc. THE ARLINGTON CHEMICAL CO., YONKERS, N. Y. HEMABOLOIDS is something more than a Hematinic Preparation, containing as it does, Nutrient and Reconstructive elements. Its dominant characteristic is its essentially natural char- acter, its contained Iron being derived from and combined with Natural Nucleoproteids from food stuffs. This not only assures prompt and easy absorption and assimila- tion, but prevents digestive disturbance, irritation, constipation, etc., rendering it a palatable, pleasant Tonic and Reconstructive for use in Anemia of any sort, Debility, Protracted Convalescence, etc. It is especially valuable in infancy, childhood and old age BOROLYPTOL is a powerful and pleasing antiseptic and germicidal agent, non-irritating, non-staining, soothing and healing to the tissues, refined in character and consequently peculiarly adapted for use as a mouth wash, dentifrice, nasal douche or spray, for irrigation of bladder, vagina, stomach, etc., wet dressing in burns, wounds, dermatitis, etc., or for internal use. Its Formaldehyde content (o.2%) is effectually combined with Aceto-boro-glyceride (5%) and the active constituents of healing Balsams. THE PALISADE MANUFACTURING CO., YONKERS, N. Y.