HOSPITALS AND SANATORIUMS OF THE HOMOEOPATHIC SCHOOL OF MEDICINE WITH ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE ILLUSTRATIONS IN THE TEXT ISSUED BY THE COUNCIL ON MEDICAL EDUCATION OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMCEOPATHY 1916 SeZV AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMCEOPATHY COUNCIL ON MEDICAL EDUCATION George Royal, M.D., Chainnan, Des Moines, Iowa. AViLi.is A. Dewey, ALD., Secretary, Ann Arbor, Mich. Jo MX P. SUTHERLAXD, .M.D.,. Hoston, Mass. John B. Garrison, l\f.D'.,'NeTv"York, N. Y. James \V Ward',' 1\ I! I>-,. Sajn* Francisco, Cal. INTRODUCTION The Council on Medical Education of the American Institute of HomcFopathy takes pleasure in presenting herewith a report on the Hospitals of the Homoeopathic School of Medicine, including Sana- toriums, Homes, Asylums, etc. This is rather in the nature of a general survey of our Institu- tions than an attempt to grade or standardize them. It has been realized that the time spent in this Hospital work, now already two years, is insufficient to properly effect and to get into working condi- tion many reforms necessary to place all our Institutions in a position to receive as interns the graduates of our Medical Colleges and to furnish them the added fifth year of Medical instruction already de- manded by some of our states and soon to be required by others. In our preliminary work of inspection many suggestions have been made to our Institutions as to what is necessary to be done on their part to place and keep them in the class above referred to. That these suggestions, in the majority of instances, will be carried out goes without saying, and after a sufficient interval to permit the working out of these changes a reinspection will promptly determine the proper grading of a given institution. A temporary or tentative classification of the Institutions herein recorded upon the schedule presented to the Institute and adopted by that body in 1914 gives us the subdivisions which we have denomi- nated: (1) Accredited, (2) Registered and (3) Affiliated and those failing to report. While the Council will not recommend to State Boards that all of the Hospitals in this tentative Accredited Class be recognized by them, it is certain that it w^ill advise that the Hospitals of this class be given preference, as none of the Institutions in the other classes will be recognized : moreover, this will work no hardship upon the graduates of our Colleges, for there are plenty of excellent hospital positions for all. We have added a section on Foreign Homoeopathic Hospitals which will be of interest to our friends and a splint to the weak-kneed 5 372970 ■.who. A'^e inclined to heinl^cii to those wlm still siiij^ that inade-in- Allopathy-ciirge of sixty \cars af.'iom- nititlcd "Homcropathv is Dying." The Secretary of the Council desires to express his and the Coun- cil's appreciation and ^raritutle tor the assistance rendered by Trustee Frederick M. Dearborn, M.D.. of New \'ork Cit> , in the work of assemblinL!: photographic material for this report and supervision of its publication. COUNCIL ON MEDICAL EDUCATION, W. A. Dewey, M.D., Secretary. .Ann Arbor, Michigan. Tune 1, 1016. ACCREDITED HOSPITALS. Hospitals which are essentially under homcEopathic management and medical staff, \^ hose reports to the Council are complete and have been verified by inspection, are placed in the Accredited Class. The records furnished for the last fiscal year of each institution represents work done by homoeopathic physicians alone and the per- centage of cures and the low mortality rates are the logical results of homoeopathic treatment. The property valuation is purely and alone that of homoeopathic institutions. ^ m. Ifc. «► -^ ,a&. M». ",^ • ^. "^^^.-MiJi"^ afa- i HAYNES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, BOSTON, MASS. MASSACHUSETTS HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Boston, Mass. Beds, 534. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 8,721. Death rate, 2i.2%. Number on stafif, 12. Valuation of prop- erty, $3,201,470. This institution is composed of the following units: 1. Main Building 250 beds 2. Evans Memorial 25 3. Maternity Hospital 75 4. Clark Children's Hospital 30 5. Haynes Memorial (contagious) 120 6. Nash Convalescent Home for Men 16 7. Sunnybank Convalescent Home for Women 18 Total 534 beds The entire institution is honnxopathic in management and in medical staff. The visiting stafif numbering 60 of the foremost homceopathic physicians of Boston. It maintains an ambulance ser- vice and a training school for nurses, which has 120 pupils. The maternity department of the hospital is one of the most extensive and finest in the School. A magnificent new building has just been completed to house this department and the out-patient department, which is the best organized dispensary in the homoeopathic school of medicine. 00 (/J < O H w O pq < H I— I 0. CO O S 2 < C cm o O e o X C/J H H W 00 < 00 00 < 10 O ij ■- o o'^ G i- m cu O GO ^ " < OJ S G O ^ 5K O w^ H r^ =? r/1 O pq l; J- ^ c c/2 < H w 1— 1 +j |1h c c C/3 O ffi 0-1 ^ ." OJ t J V- o 1— 1 ffi a < c 0^ o ^u H G o § S '^ o ffi rt o C/3 H in 1^^ < n'C w w T3 tu < i^ > 11 rt aj ^ (In 11 Tlu' cuiritulinn of tlif Boston University School of Medicine is arran.u:cii so that the senior class sliall have tlie advantages of this fine institution in all its various departments. The patients treated durinsj^ the last fiscal year are divided as follc->\vs among the different units: Main Hospital. Medical 789 Main Hospital, Surgical 3,503 Maternity Cases 1,162 Infants 1,079 Contagious Hospital 838 Kvans Memorial 345 Children's Ward 769 Convalescent Homes 236 8,721 The Out-Patient Department, according to last annual report, treated 12,745 cases. The death rate in the Contagious Diseas.' Hospital for 1914 was Diphtheria 5.07o Scarlet Fever 2.2% Measles 2.7% No other institution of like character can equal this remarkal)le low niortalitv. ^^^V ^^HPI^^^ _^ NURSES' HOME Massachusetts Homoeopathic Hospital 12 WESSEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Springfield, Mass. Beds, 70. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 639. Mortality rate, 5.9%. Valuation of property, $500,000. This is one of the finest hospitals of the homoeopathic school of medicine. Its architectural features are perfect. It is entirely homoeopathic in management and staff. A training school composed of thirty-six students is connected therewith. A nurses' home is separate from the main hospital. Physicians of the allopathic school are permitted to bring and treat cases, but these are not enumerated above. 13 NEWBURYPORT HOMGEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Newburyport, Mass. Beds, 30. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 20,3. Deatb rate. 6.8%. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $23,645. HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Worcester, Mass. Beds, 25. Number of patients treated durin.e last fiscal year, 281. Death rate, 2.1%. No resident House Staf¥. X'aluation, $75,000. 14 MASSACHUSETTS STATE SANATORIUM Rutland, Mass. 1. Administration Building. 2. Nurses' Home. 3. General view. Homoeopathic Data. Beds, 118. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year by homceopathic physicians, 249. Mortality rate, 4%. Number on House Staff. 1. Valuation of property. $190,000. This is an institution that has homoeopathic representation pro- vided for in the creative enactment. At the present time one-third of the beds are under the homceopathic service and the records are so kept as to separate the two schools. There is no visiting staff, the hospital being run entirely l)y homoeopathic physicians. It has a special training school for nurses receiving instruction from the house staff, which numbers four, one being a homoeopathic physician. The course is two years. It was the first sanatorium established in America for the curative treatment of early cases of Tuberculosis among the working classes. Percentage of "apparently cured": Allopathic, 80%; Homreo- pathic, 87%. Percentage of "arrested": Allopathic, 52%; Homoeo- pathic, 62%. 15 WESTBORO STATE HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Westboro, Mass. 1. Female Reception Ward. 2. Male Reception Ward. 3. Con- valescent Building. 4. Xurses and Attendants Cottages. 5. Patho- logical Laboratory and Library. 16 rt 2 ^' ° hH _ rt ^' o m ^ "-C ^ CTl ' — ' o he ^O r^ t- > -o o <]) •T3 u OJ nS in [-i > 17 TALITHA CUMI MATERNITY HOME Boston, Mass. Beds, Z7 . Number of patients treated durinj. Death rate, 1.6%. Number on House Staff. 1. erty. $88,123. last fiscal year, 190. Valuation of prop- WOODSIDE COTTAGES Framingham, Mass. Beds, 25. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 60. Death rate. 2>.Z%. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $34,000. A private institution having several fine buildings on a beautiful site. 18 HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Beds. 25. Patients treated during last fiscal year, 598. Death rate, 3.5%. Number on House Stafif, 2. Valuation of property, $80,000. Xumber of dispensary patients treated last year, 4,982. GRACE HOSPITAL, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Beds, 100. Xuml)cr of patients treated during last fiscal year, 1,585. Death rate, 8.5%. Number on House Staf¥, 2. Valuation of property, $350,000. 19 NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE Norwich, Conn. Beds, 1.2v30. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 1.546. Mortality rate, 8.67c. House Staff, 9. Valuation of property, $1,500,000. This institution is beautifully located on the Thames River near Norwich. It has over 25 units connected by corridors and under- ground tunnels. There are plans under way that will largely increase the capacity and usefulness of this hospital. It has a training school of eight pupils. Connected with it is the State Farm for Dipso- maniacs and Drunkards. It is and has been since its opening 12 years ago under homoeopathic control, with remarkable successful results in treatment. 20 NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE 1. General Front View. 2. Administration Building. 3. Female Pavilion. 4. Building for Nurses and Attendants. 21 DR. REEVES' NERVINE Melrose Highlands, Mass. Beds. 15. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 11 . House Staff, 1. Death rate. 0. Valuation of property, $15,000. . -J 1 ^^HII^I^MH^H 1^^ 4 ^^Ssk. ^^ w^ji^^^^MIr ■ HTrMS^I few B^yi^^^^'i^^^^ ' "' •gjaBB^B! SEi-|jjcii|9M l^^jBi^^^^^HB^^H 9« |ii»)SI}\J^^H| Wj^^nHB y= , flH9I^^^^^I^HK l^jm^g TRULL HOSPITAL Biddeford, Maine Beds, 50. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 497. Mortality rate. 3.6%. Number on House Staff, 1. Valuation of property, $50,000. 22 DR. GIVEN'S SANATORIUM, STAMFORD, CONN. 1. Main Building:. 2. "Woodside." 3. Residence. Beds, 300. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 687. Death rate, 4.8%. Number on House Staff, 5. Valuation of prop- erty, $75,000. There are 16 buildings comprising the entire plant. 23 DR. VAIL'S SANATORIUM Thompsonville, Conn. Beds, 50. Number of patients treated duriii.sj Mortality rate, 11%. Nuini)er on House Staff, 1. crty. $150,000. last fiscal year, 39. Valuation of prop- DR. WADSWORTH'S SANATORIUM South Norwalk, Conn. Beds, 50. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 47. Mortality rate, 4.8%. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $200,000. 24 METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL New York City Beds, 1,897. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 13.703. Mortality rate, 14.67o. (General Hospital, 8%; Tuberculosis Infirmary, 267o.) Number on House Staff. 31. Valuation of prop- erty, $6,250,000. This institution is the largest general hospital under homceopathic management in the world. Besides the units herein illustrated are some thirty buildings devoted to the various activities of the insti- tution. It occupies thirty acres of land on the northern end of Blackwell's Island, New York City, is owned by the municipality, and is under the direct supervision of the Department of Public Charities. The original institution was opened in 1875 and was known as the HonKxopathic Hospital, Ward's Island. It removed to its present site in 1894. The Reception Hospital at the foot of East 70th Street, Manhattan, belongs to this institution. The nurses' home is one of the finest in the world and accommo- dates the pupil nurses, there being 74 in the Training School. There are 61 supervising and head nurses (nearly all graduates of the Metro- politan Training School), 83- trained attendants, and 163 ward maids or orderlies. The present number of employees is 769. In the various wards of the general hospital division are accommo- dations for 405 males and 218 females, in the children's hospital division beds for 460, and in the tuberculosis hospital division beds for 670 males and 144 females. Only charity cases are taken, there being no private rooms. Frequently the actual number of patients exceeds the normal bed capacity, thus on January 26, 1915, there were actually 2,238 patients in the wards. The Medical Board comprises 24 physicians, is self-perpetuating and entirely homceopathic. There are 44 other physicians on the assistant visiting staff, which is appointed yearly. In the 46 years of its history the Charities Department has never rejected any recom- mendation of the Medical Board. Reception Hospital, Foot of East 70th Street, Manhattan, New York City This division of the Metropolitan Hospital maintains a motor ambulance service, covering a district assigned by the City Board of Ambulance Control. In 1915, it answered 4,527 calls, besides receiving 1.477 "walk-in" cases. 25 METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL, NEW YORK CITY 1. View showing Erysipelas and Leprosy Pavilions between the East and West Pavilions. 2. View showin.s: Employees' Dormitories, Shops, Stables and Nurses' Home. 3. Lighthouse, northern end of Blackwell's Island. 4. Xcw Dormitory for Female Employees. 5. View on South Dr've. Metropolitan Hospital District. 26 H Ph > (fl H OJ 1— 1 U ^ ^ W « M o >^ -a ^ ^'^' w ^ -o z . scpq h4 Q < c .S n, t^H M • o O CO K (« •'- 2 S5 < H Z OS l-H >.y o 03 u^ o '^ « H '"' t- ^ CJ O ffi 27 "^\^ o < H I— ( o. CO O X < H (— t hJ O o. o H 28 1. Tug. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL, NEW YORK CITY. Superintendent's Home. 2. Tuberculosis Solarium. 3. Hospital 4. Laundry, Power Plant and Chapel. 5. East Drive. 29 FLOWER HOSPITAL New York City This hospital is an intc'.nral part of tlie New York HoiiKPopathic Medical Colk-.i-c. The Surtjical Building: was built in 1890 and soon after the Medical structure followed. Tiun a Dis])ensary and Dor- mitory for employees, a Xurses' Home, an isolation Faiildinj?, a moilern Amluilance Stal)le, and finally, in 1914. a six-story fireproof private I'avilinn capable of accommodating 100 patients, were suc- cessively added. .\ resistered Training School witii 43 pupil nurses is maintained. The ambulance service of four motor and one horse ambulance has been for years and still is the largest and best equipped of any honneopathic hospital. In the past year 5,671 calls were answered by the ambulances. New York City has the best ambulance system in the world and tlic Flower territory is one of its important sections. FLOWER HOSPITAL, NEW YORK CITY Private Patients* Pavilion, Ambulances and Garage 30 ■»=^; 31 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL New York City Beds, 132. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 1,776. Death rate, 3.3%. Number on House Staff. 4. Valuation of property. $1,100,000. This hospital, established in 1869, is beautifully located on Park Avenue, New York City, having a frontage of an entire block from 67th to 68th Streets. It has a registered Training School comprising 45 pupils, housed in a rented building near the hospital. The main liuilding with a modern north wing is four stories in height and thoroughly equipped. There are besides a small laboratory building, a morgue and a storehouse. It is a condition of the original charter that no one except a liomrcopathic physician may treat a case in any department of this hospital. 32 LAURA FRANKLIN FREE HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN New York City Beds. 75. Number of patients treated durins: last fiscal year, 1,234. Death rate, 0.7%. Valuation of property, $500,000. It has a daily average of 74 children at a per capita cost of 55 cents. According to the hospital By-Laws, the Medical Board "Shall be members of the Hom«opathic Medical Society of the County of New York in good standing." No children's hospital has a lower death rate, better records or a higher grade of efficiency. 33 NEW YORK OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL New York City Beds, 80. Number of patients treated durin.s? last fiscal year, 1,505. Number on House Staff, 2. Death rate, 0.5%. Valuation of prop- erty, $150,000. This institution comprises a five-story Ijrick and stone I)uilding devoted exclusively to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat cases. It was established in 1852, and for over sixty years has been in successful operation. A three months' course is given in special Eye, Ear and Throat nursing, but no regular training school is connected there- with, as its function is entirely special. It is, and has been since 1867, exclusively homteopathic. During the last fiscal year the Dispensary treated 13,350 new cases and made 57,581 prescriptions. 34 o < H I— ( w o Q < w o w o u < I— ( C) Q *^ W -il S OJ fc -^ -s ^ Q bJ3 i;^ rt a, c c C; W . rH oj C ^ (NJ OJ O ni en oJ *^^ (U f- (fi ij •=^ s .o be 5 '^ H be >. o c •'- " rt 'J-' C ri G ^ 5 -w o O rt V-. (L) (L> o :u OJ •-op o. ■^ crs r •-. (« > o &S " •^ S ^ ^ J;^ ^ &„-|-^ •a to '-^ *^ :rn «' 2 en S ^ > .s ^ 35 CUMBERLAND STREET HOSPITAL Brooklyn, N. Y. Beds. 183. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 3.126. Mortality rate, 6%. Number on House Staff, 8. Valuation of property, $245,000. This hospital is owned and supported by the City of New York, under the supervision of the Commissioner of Public Charities. It was founded as tlie Brooklyn Homreopathic Dispensary. Novemlier 22, 1852. and l)ecame the Brooklyn Homreopathic Hospital in 1872 when the present property was acquired. By legislative enactment it was acquired by the city on July 17, 1902. The present plant consists of a main hospital building which is "L" shaped, a smaller brick building housing the ambulance, garage, morgue, laboratory and male employees' quarters, female employees' dormitory and two rented houses used as nurses' homes. A new adjacent property, 50x200 feet, has been recently acquired by the city for further build- ings. It maintains a regular city motor ambulance service, which answered 1,488 calls in 1915, and has a nurses' staff of 22, 15 being undergraduates. In the Dispensary 20,961 cases were treated during the past year. 36 PROSPECT HEIGHTS HOSPITAL AND BROOKLYN MATERNITY Brooklyn, N. Y. Beds. 68. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 1.369. Death rate, 2i.2>%. Number on House Stafif, 1. Valuation of prop- erty, $53,000. , . , , This institution is entirely devoted to the homeopathic school though privileges are not denied physicians of other schools. There is no ambulance service. It has a training school of 26 pupils, and enjoys the distinction of being the first training school for nurses organized in the United States, though the charter dates one month later than the Massachusetts General Hospital. 37 BROOKLYN NURSERY AND INFANTS' HOSPITAL Brooklyn, N. Y. Beds, 50. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 112. Mortality rate, 6.2%. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $8n,non. This is a tiiorougiily luniKcopathic institution, and cares for needy and friendless infants under four years of age. It has a special course in training for nurses with eight pupils. 38 MIDDLETOWN STATE HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 1. Cottages. 2. Bolles Memorial Library. 3. Main Building. 4. Pavilion No. 2. 39 MIDDLETOWN STATE HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Middletown, N. Y. Beds, 2,162. Number of patients treated durino; last hscal year, 2.445. Death rate, 5.9%. Number on House Siafi, 12. Valuation of property, $2,035,895. This is a New York State Hospital for the insane, incorporated in 1870 and opened in 1874. Since then over 11,000 patients have been admitted. It is the finest Homreopathic Insane Institution in the world, and one of which the school may be justly proud, because since its estab- lishment tlie treatment employed has ever been of the strictest hoiiKeopathicity and the results have been little short of marvellous. There are 47 separate buildings, 12 of which are for the accommo- dation of patients, while the remainder supply every want that this village of 2.200 patients and 450 employees may need. The total acreage of the grounds is 543. A large farm is connected with the hospital, which is worked largely by the inmates. It has a consulting staff of seven members and a large Training School for both sexes. There are 43 nurses in training, and further 42 nurses and 212 ward attendants employed. The system of record keeping in this institution is as near perfect as is possible to attain perfection. It is the proud I)oast of this hospital that no narcotic or sleep-producing drugs have ever been found in its pharmacy. It represents the liigli-water mark of homcicopathic efficiency. 40 o H H Q Q H O < H hH P^ M o o < Oh O o w < H CO ^ m ^ X o l-J IT; Q < Q _ 41 YONKERS HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Yonkers, N. Y. Beds, 70. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 1,678. Death rate, 4.5%. Number on House Staf¥, 1. Valuation of property, $681,000. This institution is a fine one, free of debt and well endowed, homceopathic in management and staff, modern, fireproof structure with two houses used as nurses' homes. It has a training school of 18 pupils instructed by medical and nursing staff. This institution shows what an intelligent and progressive l)oard of lady managers plus the united efforts of the whole homceopathic profession of a small city, never numbering more than twelve, can do in twenty years' time. 42 ALBANY HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Albany, N. Y. Beds, 100. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 2,166. Death rate, 5.9%. House Stafif, 4. Valuation of property, $300,360. This beautiful institution comprises the main building and a nurses home. It was incorporated in 1875 and the new building opened in 1908. It was built entirely by homceopathic influence and the man- agement has ever been homceopathic, though allopathic physicians have private and consultation privileges. It possesses an ambulance service and a training school having 42 pupils. The dispensary connected with the hospital treated 13,350 cases during the past year. 43 UTICA HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, UTICA, N. Y. Old Building Beds. 12. Xumber of patients treated during last fiscal year, 430. Death rate, 1.1%. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $305,000. UTICA HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, UTICA, N. Y. Building just completed will have 70 beds. Entirely homix'opathic staff. Training school of 20 pupils. The hospital is endowed and a great credit to the local profession. 44 SYRACUSE HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Syracuse, N. Y. Beds, 52. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 864. Death rate, 4.9%. Number on House Staff, 1. Valuation of prop- erty, $155,000. This hospital was founded in 1896 and consists of four buildings. It has a training school of 20 pupils and a separate nurses' home, maternity building and dispensary. 45 ROCHESTER HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Rochester, N. Y. Front View Beds, 139. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 2,836. Death rate, 4.9%. House Staflf, 4. Valuation of property, $473,698. This institution was opened in 1889 and comprises a central ad- ministration building and two wings, a new nurses' home has been recently erected and a maternity annex. It is well conducted and a credit to the School. It has a training school of 52 pupils. Active ambulance service answered 1,354 calls. The dispensary treated 8,267 cases during the last fiscal year. ROCHESTER HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Superintendent's Home and New Pavilion 46 47 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Rochester, N. Y. Beds, 140. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 2,110. Death rate, 4.3%. Number on House Staff, 3. Valuation of property. $500,000. This institution is built in four tlirec-story sections connected ])y corridors with a separate nurses home. It is homoeopathic in man- agement and staff. Allopathic physicians have free use of the hos- pital, but the records are kept separately and are only of interest to this Council in showing that their death rate was 10.6%, as against 4.3% of tlie homieopathically treated cases. It has an ambulance service and ri training school for nurses, having 45 pupils, with 2 paid and 10 vi (Unitary instructors. HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Eastman and Sibley Wings, Administration Building and Public Wards 48 H w X o o H-f < h 00 O X < X o w w 49 THE LEE PRIVATE HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Beds, 55. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 783. Death rate, 1.6%. Number on House Stafif, 3. Valuation of prop- erty, $165,000. One of tile largest private hospitals in the United States. GRAHAM HIGHLAND PARK SANATORIUM Rochester, N. Y. Beds, 50. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 443. Death rate, 6.7%. Number on House Stafif, 2. Valuation, of prop- erty. $40,000. .\ well conducted private institution. 50 O S ^^ >^ S*^ en ON >- z "^ C ^ oJ o o rt S hJ u -^ < >,bc to to ■^ ? pq s-^ ^^ J be < CO-'- oors (1^ . ;:J 00 O ><.2 '^ i:i rt S u CJ *-- ffi t^-p H en E < ct3 -^ O C/3 j; ^ e .5 rt 0\ i: «^ § o TJ ^-O ffi dJ -^ OJ rt " (u ID O Z o iUf:^ hJ < ■^U~; C to to oo -5 ;d rt ^1 3 pq ^^^s u I. c« OJ (D (U ^ r^ ^- -p o ^ " t- -^ o- !z;^r rt oW 51 GOvVANDA STATE HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Collins, N. Y. West Group Beds, 1.254. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year. 1,429. Death rate, 4.1%. Number on House Staff, 6. Valuation of property, $1,099,612. This is a liomccopathic institution for the insane, conducted Ijy the State of New York, and is under strictly homcxopathic auspices. It comprises an administration building, two two-story wings, two three-story pavilions, two tuberculosis pavilions, farm colony, laundry, power house, dining room and kitchen building, store room, work- shop, nurses home, amusement hall, staff house, and superintendent's residence. There are ten on the consulting staff, being hom(copathic physicians of Buffalo, Attica and Rochester. It has a training school for nurses with 31 pupils instructed by the general staff of the hospital. There is no drug restraint employed in this institution, but all cases are treated according to strictly homoeopathic prin- ciples. 52 •-I ^ •J s- O h^l « u >>. PQ W cj 'n < H K^ ^t^ (V M ^^ "t^ y-^ v) '~ K ^^ 1— 1 O be fe 'u U3 n 'J> w ~ ci o -^ E rt OC' 'w 'X N .^ u o K 5 o ^ O ""S o c o" _;^ CO LO u l-H It CO rt ^ Oe/^ W S >;'a ,_j -^ u u :^; " O ^ ' r^ o i-i o-a . ;c^ - "-^ c'C V) o •-— 0^-5 ij •— ^ "u M.S h £ 68 69 WILMINGTON HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Wilmington, Del. Beds, 70. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 730. Mortality rate, 5.6%. Valuation of property, $408,000. The out-patient department treated 560 cases. WYOMING VALLEY HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Beds, 30. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 412. Death rate, 3.37c. House Staff, 1. Valuation of property, $22,000. 70 LINDEN SANATORIUM Doylestown, Pa. Beds, 20. Number of patients treated from the opening to March 15, 1916, 15 (6 months). Mortality rate, 0. Number on House Staff, 1. Valuation of property, $30,000. CARROLL SPRINGS SANATORIUM Forest Glen, Md. Beds, 30. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 44. Mortality rate, 0. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $60,000. 71 PITTSBURGH HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Nurses' Home r.eds, 182. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 3.284. Mortality rate, 5.1%. Number on House Staff, 6. Valuation of proj)- erty. $930,512. ibis institution is located in a very desirable quarter of Pittsburgb and comprises a main building, a nurses' home, a laboratory building which is a gem in construction and equipment, and an engine and laundry build- ing. It was established in 1866. It has an auto-ambulance service, a training school of 53 pupils instructed by the staff physicians. It has all appliances of a modern hospital in the latest acceptation of the term. There is contemplated a change in the upper floor which will add about 20 beds. The hospital is exceedingly popular and is always full to its capacity. There were treated in the out-patient department, according to the last annual report, 14,248 cases. 72 < Oh o PQ CO H H Oh f p.ilicnts trialcil (lining; last fiscal yi'ar, 5K4. Death lalc, 7%. N(. I louse SlaCf. Valiialicii uf proiierty, $J7,(K)(). HODSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WASHINGTON, OHIO lU'ds, 10. Number of i)atiiMits treated during last fiscal year, 102. Death rate, 2.9%. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $15,000. 76 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Columbus, Ohio Berls, 40. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 336. Death rate, 2.6%. Number on House Staff, 1. Valuation of property, $25,000. rr •-5: SB ;Pif^: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Columbus, Ohio New hospital now under construction on the Ohio State Univer- sity campus. This institution is connected with our Ohio State University Col- lege. The first unit of the new building will have accommodations for 60 patients. There is a training school connected with the hos- pital. 77 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Ann Arbor, Mich. Tliis institution comprises the following units: 1. Main hospital building. 2. Administration building with clinical laboratory for Departments of Internal Medicine and Neurology. 3. Clinical laboratory building for operative departments. This building houses also the experimental research laboratories. 4. Maternity building. 5 and 6. Nurses homes Nos. 1 and 2. 7 and 8. Tuberculosis shacks of two beds each for male and female patients respectively. The entire plant occupies a five-acre extension of the original University campus donated by the City of Ann Arbor for the hos- pital. The number of patients treated during the past year in the out- patient department was 4,170. Tril)utary to this hospital is the University Health Service, having five paid physicians connected therewith, one of which is a homoeo- path. Of the total number of cases treated in this service a larger number by 3.1% elect the services of the homoeopathic member of the staff. 78 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Ann Arbor, Mich. 1. Maternity Building. 2. Administration Building. 3. Main Hos- pital Building. 4. Tuberculosis Shack. 5. Rear view of Hospital. Beds, 100. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 1,775. Mortality rate, 2.1%. Number on House Stafif, 2. Valuation of property, $194,500. 79 !tt Q :^ p (u'in hJ ^ h| hJ OJ »— 1 u -J^' d ^ E "^ -d '" Oj ■-— 'V < u 1— 1 Q treatm osed o equipp K '^ -v^^ u , ro '^ u &/> S ,__ ^ uT C (/) o JD rt u ■'- V- 1— 1 o rt "^ .y> < en 14^ •H '^JZ 2 ^ rt .t; < GO n! -a under 1 prenie. Lake M 1— 1 K^ ^ < ^ ""^ ti o ;^ 4:i w" 0"^ ri !!-!•-; SO HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, CHICAGO, ILL. Beds, 120. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 2.085. House Staff, 6. Deatli rate. 2.6%. Valuation of property, $834,350. The dispensary department treated 19,000 cases in 1915. 81 STREETER HOSPITAL Chicago, 111. Beds. 30. X'umber of patients treated during last fiscal year, 556. Mortalit}- rate, 37c. Xumber on House Staff, 2. Valuation of prop- erty. $40,000. This institution, established in 1892, is thoroughly homoeopathic in management and staff, is a handsome structure centrally located. It has an ambulance service and a training school comprising 12 pupils. 82 THE CHICAGO UNION HOSPITAL Chicago, 111. Beds, 61. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 1,611. Mortality rate, 3%. Number on House StaflF, 2. Valuation of prop- erty, $125,000. Comprises a main building, annex and nurses' home, training school of 32 pupils. KELSO SANATORIUM Bloomington, 111. Beds, 25. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 291. Mortality rate, 2.7%. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $50,000. _ A private sanatorium, well managed and equipped. It has a train- ing school of 12 pupils. 83 ALBIA HOSPITAL Albia, Iowa Beds, 15. Number of patients treated during the last fiscal year, 60. Mortality rate, 3.3%. Number on House Staff, 1. Valuation of properly. $25,000. COBB HOSPITAL St. Paul, Minn. Beds, 25. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 386. Mortality rate, 3.6%. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $30,000. 84 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Iowa City, Iowa Beds, 45. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 625. Death rate, 1.1%. House Staff, 3. Valuation of property, $75,000. This institution is connected with our University College, being its clinical department. It is wholly homoeopathic in management and staff, with a corresponding low death rate. None but homoeo- pathic physicians are permitted to treat cases therein. It has a train- ing school of 14 pupils, instructed by the staff of the College and Hospital. Des Moines, Iowa A new homoeopathic hospital is about to be erected in Des Moines. The profession of that city have already secured funds therefor. 85 RUNNELS HOSPITAL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Beds, 25. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year. 294. Mortality rate, 1%. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $50,000. A private hospital entirely homceopathic; no training school. DR. B. F. BAILEY'S SANATORIUM, LINCOLN, NEB. Beds, 85. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 415. Death rate. 3.6%. Number on House Staff, 3. Valuation of prop- erty, $175,000. This is a private institution wholly homoeopathic. It has an ambulance service and a training school of 30 pupils. MARGARET KLOCK ARMOUR MEMORIAL HOME Kansas City, Mo. Beds 63 Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 34. Mortality rate, 14.4%. No House Stafif. Valuation of property, Cornpletely homoeopathic in management and stafif. Death rate is dependent largely on natural span of life, as only persons above 65 are admitted. PROTESTANT HALF ORPHAN ASYLUM New York, N. Y. Beds 18. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 11 . Mortality rate, 0. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $100,000. This institution, in which the children living m the Asylum are cared for medically, is entirely homoeopathic in management and staff. The institution comprises a large brick building and a smaller one used as a hospital. 87 88 FERGUS FALLS STATE HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Fergus Falls, Minn. 1. Detention Building. 2. Female Nurses' Home. 3. Main Building. Beds, 1,700. Patients treated during last fiscal year, 2,065. Death rate, 10%. House Staff, 7. Valuation of property, $1,090,000. Opened, 1890. 89 ^ <■ ^^K; ^^^B' ^Sb "IwWf: 7 'i: ' la.— -'■.•;:: Wi»rT:^" ' '.<^^l »■■■ >' BELLE LENNOX HOME Denver, Colo. Beds, 7. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 50. Death rate, 0. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $20,000. FLORENCE CRITTENTON HOME, OGDEN, UTAH Beds, 8. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 14. Mortality rate, 0. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $4,000. Homoeopathic in management since 1910. 90 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA STATE HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, PATTON, CAL. 1. Main Building. 2. Convalescent Cottage. 3. Tuberculosis Pavilions.' Beds, 2,200. Patients treated during last fiscal year, 2,823. Death rate 6.4%. House Staff, 6. Valuation of property, $1,000,000. 91 FLORENCE WARD SANATORIUM San Francisco, Cal. Beds, 47. Number of patients treated during last fiscal half year, 430. Mortality rate, 2.77o. Number on House Staff, 2. Valuation of property, ?175,000. A very successful private surgical hospital and sanatorium in San prancisco. At present under honnxopathic control completely. 92 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL San Francisco, Cal. Beds, 90. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 1,245. Death rate, 4.2%. Number on House Staff, 1. Valuation of prop- erty, $150,000. This is a fine homoeopathic institution, and is so both in manage- ment and in medical staff. It was opened April, 1906. It admits all reputable physicians, but the records of other treatment than homoeo- pathic are not embodied in its statistics. It is well equipped with all modern appliances. There is a training school in conjunction there- with with 32 pupils, the instruction being given by the physicians and surgeons who attend the hospital, and the course is three years. The Hahnemann College of the Pacific uses this institution for clini- cal instruction. It is a self-sustaining institution. 93 ADDENDA The following institutions have qualified in the Accredited Class, but we have been una1>Ie, after repeated requests, to obtain suitable photographs for reproduction. SOUTHWEST HOSPITAL Kansas City, Mo. Beds, 50. Xuml)cr of cases treated during first three months after opening. 74. Mortality rate, 4%. Number on House Staff, 1. Valu- ation of property. $2,500. (The building is rented.) .\ new hospital under exclusive homcropathic management and staff. A larger institution is in the immediate prospect. The train- ing school has nine pupils. IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Council Bluffs, Iowa Beds. 35. Number treated during last fiscal year. 350. No deaths. No House Staff. Valuation of property. $300,000. For twenty-eight years this institution has been under home- opathic control. The hospital department comprises 35 beds, in which students and teachers in need of medical and surgical care are treated. It is a State institution supported by State appropriation. No other treatment than the homrcopathic is permitted in the institution. BARNHILL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SANATORIUM Findley, Ohio Beds. 20. Patients treated during last fiscal j^ear. 45. Mortality rate. 2.2%. No House Staff. Valuation of property. $30,000. A small private sanatorium, entirely homneopathic in management and treatment. DR. DAVID GAEDE'S SANATORIUM Weatherford, Okla. Beds. 13. Number of patients treated during last fiscal vear, 350. Mortality rate, 0.9%. No House Staff. Valuation, $4,000. A small private institution completely homoeopathic. CHICAGO FOUNDLINGS HOME Chicago, 111. Beds. 94. Numl^er of patients treated during last fiscal year, 596. Mortality rate. 1.5%. Number on House Staff, 1. Valuation of prop- erty. $40,000. Management and staff entirely homreopathic. Young bal)ies and maternity cases taken. A very successfully conducted institution. 94 DENVER ORPHANS' HOME Denver, Colo. Beds, 200. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 75. Mortality rate. 2.6%. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $200,- 000. Wholly under homoeopathic treatment, with special hospital ward. Physicians of other schools not admitted. BETHESDA SANATORIUM Brooklyn, N. Y. Beds, 35. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 115. Mortality rate. 11.5%. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $40,000. Visiting staff is homoeopathic. LOCUST GROVE SANATORIUM Sandwich, Mass. Beds, 6. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 5. No deaths. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $3,000. A small,, private homoeopathic institution for mildly insane cases. HIGHLAND HALL SANATORIUM Newton Highlands, Mass. Beds, 10. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 14. Mortality rate, 7.1%. On House Staff, 1. Valuation of property, $20,000. A small institution run entirely by homoeopathic interests. COLES' HOSPITAL Conneaut, Ohio Beds, 10. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 118. Mortality rate. ZJ%. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $15,000. A small, private, thoroughly homoeopathic institution. EASTON SANATORIUM Easton, Pa. Beds, 32. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 41. Mortality rate, 2.4%. Number on House Staff, 1. Valuation of property, $44,000. A private homoeopathic institution comprising three buildings. A small but splendidly conducted institution. FRAMINGHAM NERVINE Framingham, Mass. Beds, 18. Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 27. No deaths. No House Staff. Valuation of property, $30,000. A private sanatorium, comprising a main building, physicians' home, servants' quarters, and stable. Completely homoeopathic. 95 MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY Chicago, 111. The welfare department of this mammoth industrial concern, one of the largest in the world, is under homoeopathic medical direction. There is no actual hospital connected with the establishment, but there are 13 beds in the rest room for women, and two for men for emergency use only. All the sick and injured are sent by ambulance to Hahnemann Hospital, where all operating is done and all sickness cared for. The amount of work done is enormous, thus, there were treated in the medical offices during 1915, 49,034 employees, which averages over 160 cases a day. There was a total of 1,095 accident cases, and the physicians of the stafT made 1,767 calls. This does not include the work done by the matron or the nurses, house and visiting. The medical stafif comprises the director and three assistants, all graduates in homoeopathic medicine and four nurses. The specialists, including the X-rayist, are also homoeopaths. The saving to the firm in the matter of drugs alone has been enormous, to say nothing of the great lessening of davs of illness that ahvaj's obtains when homoeopathic treatment is followed. OTHER FIRMS The following concerns are also to be noted as being under homteopathic direction: National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio. — Treated during last year 25,024 cases. General Electric Company, Fort Wayne, Ind. Continental Motor Co., Detroit, Mich. Chalmers Motor Co., Detroit, Mich. The Studebaker Corporation, Detroit, Mich. There are doubtless many more, but no special cfTort has been made to secure a complete list. 96 ^x o o < u X u < Ph o o Q < o o O c| -^H / ;^ ^ ^ JF|' 57 REGISTERED HOSPITALS In this class wi' have listi-il thosr inslitiUiuns wliicli can t-asil\- comply with the rcciuircinciUs of the accredited class, bvit which are faulty in some particular, more frequently record keeping. They are homicopathic in management and staff and can with little trouble qualify in the accredited class. The obstacle to be overcome is the fact that physicians of other schools of medicine are permitted to bring and treat cases, and the records of these and the death rate go into the general hospital statistics. This always lessens the per- centage of cures and increases the mortality rate over those hospitals completely lionKeopatiiic. Such institutions cannot be placed in our accredited class until such records are segregated. Cullis Consumptive Home, Boston, Mass. — Admits only incurables. No records. 40 beath'c stafT. Xo separate ricords kei)t. St. Bernard's Hotel Dieu Hospital, Chicago, 111. — Physicians of all scliools permitted on staff, l)Ut it has no utilizable value for lioni(eoi)athy. No death records kept. Geneva City Hospital, Geneva, N. Y. — One lionneopath only on the staff. Union Hospital of Lynn, Lynn, Mass. — Five lioimeopaths on the staff and nine allopaths. Xo separate records kept. Deaconess Home and Bethesda Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. — .\dniits all schools. Xo separate records kept. Morton Hospital, Taunton, Mass. — One-third honneopathic. Report mixed and non-utilizahlc. Melrose Hospital, Melrose, Mass. — XIo report of any value. Addison Gilbert Hospital, Gloucester, Mass. — One-fifth homceopathic. "Tolerates the few honueopaths who practice here." Baptist Home for Aged, New York. — Both schools admitted. Merely a home. The houKeopaths do most of the work. Leander M. Hoskins Hospital, Rockport, Mass. — One-third homceo- pathic. Xo rec()rds kept. Rescue Home and Mission, Providence, R. I. — Mixed staff. No value to the homccopathic schof)!. St. Elizabeth's Home, Providence, R. I. — Mixed staff. No records kept, and of no value to the schixd. Wesson Maternity Hospital, Springfield, Mass. — Mixed staff. No records kept and of no value to honneopathy. City and County Hospital, Denver, Colo. — Merely by courtesy is home eopathy admitted. Newton Hospital, Newton, Mass. — Both schools admitted, allopaths predominate. No separate records kept. Christian Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. — Nothing specially houKeopathic. Honueopaths are admitted. St. Luke's Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla. — "Two homreopaths have been on the staff." St. Luke's Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. — About one-quarter hom eopathic. No se]:)arate records kept. Elyria Memorial Hospital, Elyria, Ohio. — Two homreopaths on staff. It is under allopathic control. Epworth Hospital, South Bend, Ind.^HonKcopaths have "privileges"' about one-c|uarter. Rockford City Hospital, Rockford, 111. — Of no value to honn eopathy. One-twentieth honneopathic only by courtesy. Framingham Hospital, Framingham, Mass. — Honueopaths are per- mitted on staff, but no separate records of work kept. Memorial Hospital, Brattleboro, Vt. — Physicians of schools are ad- mitted. Xothing distinctive of either. Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville, Ohio. — .\dmits homieopaths. Nothing distinctive. Methodist Deaconess Home, Somersville, Ky. — "Houk eopathy is rep- resented on staff." 100 Bath City Hospital, Bath, Maine. — i^oth schools use. It owes its conception and birth to a legacy bequeathed by a lady who. like her father before her, always employed a homoeopath in the family. No separate records kept. Beaver Valley Hospital, New Brighton, Pa. — Equal privileges ac- corded to homoeopathic physicians. Over 50% of work is done by them. Evanston Hospital Association, Evanston, 111. — xA.dmits physicians of all schools. No separate records. Eastern Kentucky State Hospital, Lexington, Ky. — One honnxopath on staff. Milford Hospital, Milford, Mass. — "Equal privileges." One homoeo- path on staff'. Erie County Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y. — Admits a homoeopath or two by courtesy. Municipal Tuberculosis Hospital, Yonkers, N. Y. — One-fifth homoe- opathic. Methodist Episcopal Church Home, New York City. — Both schools represented on the staff. Mt. Vernon Hospital, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. — Some homoeopaths have full privileges, all have partial. City Hospital, Auburn, N. Y. — .\llows both schools on staff. City Hospital, Cohoes, N. Y. — One homoeopath on staff. Dobbs Ferry Hospital, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. — One homcieopath on staff. City Hospital, Hudson, N. Y. — One homoeopath on staff. Tuberculosis Hospital, Kingston, N. Y. — One homoeopath on staff. City Hospital, Ogdensburg, N. Y. — Homreopaths admitted. An open hospital witli no official staff. City Hospital, Binghamton, N. Y. — Four homoeopaths on staff. House of Good Shepherd, Binghamton, N. Y. — Two homoeopaths on staff. Nothing- distinctive. St. Joseph's Hospital, Elmira, N. Y. — An open hospital with no official staff. Largely used by honneopaths. Arnot Ogden Memorial Hospital, Elmira, N. Y. — Homoeopaths have privileges. Rochester Public Health Association and Children's Hospital — Three liomceopaths on the staff. Girls' Industrial Home, St. Louis, Mo. — The staff and medical man- agement are homoeopathic. No records furnished of work done. Thrall Hospital, Middletown, N. Y. — Open to all. Homoeopaths on staff. Old Ladies' Home, Middletown, N. Y. — The physician is a homoeopath. Peekskill Hospital, Peekskill, N. Y. — One homoeopath has privileges. United Hospital, Portchester, N. Y. — Two homoeopaths have privi- leges. Deer Park Sanatorium, Port Jervis, N. Y. — Owner homoeopath. St. Francis Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — Five homoeopaths on staff. No separate records. Bowne Memorial Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — Two homoeopaths on staff. Tarrytown Hospital, Tarrytown, N. Y. — One homoeopath on staff. White Plains Hospital, White Plains, N. Y. — Four homoeopaths on staff. Old Ladies' Home, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — Two homeopaths on staff. Home for Friendless, Rochester, N. Y. — One homoeopath and one allopath on staff. 101 Protestant Episcopal Church Home, Rochester, N. Y. — One homcc- opatli and one alli>i)ath on staff. Infants' Summer Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. — Twd iKunnopaths and two allopatlis on staff. lola Sanatorium, West Brighton, N. Y. — The attcndin,^ physician is Iionin-opatliic, wliili- tlu' sur.i^oons arc allopathic. Hackensack Hospital, Hackensack, N. J. — Received money for homce- opatliic wartl, l>ut it is not utilized. CJne honifjeopath on the staff. Englewood Hospital, Englewood, N. J. — Two lionKeopaths on staff. 1 ionneopathic niom-y was specifically subscribed therefor. Children's Home, Plainfield, N. J. — ()ne Iionneopath visits and has abscdutc cliar.uc onc-lialf of the year. Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, N. J. — Two homceopaths on staff. Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, N. J. — One honKcopath officially desi,L;nateti. Memorial Day Nursery, Paterson, N. J. — One homa'opath visits. Stumpf Memorial Hospital, Arlington, N. J. — I'iiree iiomceopatlis and four alloi)atlis on tlie staff. Stamford Hospital, Stamford, Conn. — Homoeopathic representation. Children's Home, Stamford, Conn. — Two homfieopaths visit and five allopaths on staff. New Britain Hospital, New Britain, Conn. — Eleven homreopaths on staff. Xotiiin.u distinctive. Danbury Hospital, Danbury, Conn. — Some homoeopaths on staff. Johnson Memorial Hospital, Stafford Springs, Conn. — One homoe- oljatii on staff. Connecticut Masonic Home, Wallingford, Conn. — One homrcopath visits. Torrington Hospital, Torrington, Conn. — Largely built and trusteed by homieopathic laymen. Has considerable homceopathic influ- ence and staff. A new hospital, not yet opened. Day Nursery, Stamford, Conn. — One homoeopath and two allopaths on staff. Home for Aged, Stamford, Conn. — Three homceopaths and seven allo- paths on staff. Passaic Day Nursery, Passaic, N. J. — Has homoeopaths on staff. Somerville Hospital, Somerville, Mass. — Both schools admitted. No si-parate records. Blodgett Memorial Hospital, Grand Rapids, Mich. — Two homceopaths on surgical staff. Is "hospitalile to the Homoeopath." People's Cooperative Hospital, Sayre, Pa. — Homoeopaths have privi- lesTcs. Waltham Hospital, Waltham, Mass. — Homceopaths have privileges. Haverhill Hospital, Haverhill, Mass. — One homceopath on staff. Brockton Hospital, Brockton, Mass. — One-sixth homceopathic. City and County Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. — Admits now and then a homuopath. Borgess Hospital, Kalamazoo, Mich. — FIonKeopaths have privileges. Maternity Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. — Honneopaths have privileges. Brooklyn Home for Consumptives, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Six homceopaths, 12 allopaths on attending and consulting staff. Xotc. — This list could doubtless be greatly extended. In a survey of the State of Ohio, recently made, it is stated that "there are 78 hospitals in the State in which homoeopathic physicians liavc an active part." 102 The following are said to have more or less homceopathic repre- sentation in either management or staff, but after repeated efforts the Council has been unable to secure utilizable data. Douglas Sanatorium, Dorchester, Mass. A. B. Spinney Sanatorium, Belding, Mich. New England Baptist Hospital, Boston, Mass. Sophia Little Home, Rhode Island. Home for Aged, Des Moines, Iowa. Philadelphia Sanatorium, Philadelphia, Pa. St. Barnabas Free Home, McKeesport, Pa. Dalrymple Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Eddy Road Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Buscalls' Home, Springfield, Mass. Newton Sanatorium, West Newton, Mass. Union Home for Old Ladies, Philadelphia, Pa. Pattie A. Clay Infirmary, Richmond, Ky. Lawrence Sanatorium, Minneapolis, Minn. Home for Aged Women, Cleveland, Ohio. A. M. McGregor Home for Aged Men and Women, Cleveland, Ohio. Benedict Home, Des Moines, Iowa. Home for Aged, Des Moines, Iowa. Home for Friendless Children, Des Moines, Iowa. Grace Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Fabiola Hospital, Oakland, Cal. Toledo Hospital, Toledo, Ohio. Maiden Hospital, Maiden, Mass. Jennie Edmundson Memorial, Council Blufifs, Iowa. Samaritan Hospital, Sioux City, Iowa. Moline Hospital, Moline, 111. Santa Rosa Hospital, Santa Rosa, Cal. Evergreens, Pottstown, Pa. Bingham Hospital, Bingham, LTtah. Whidden Memorial, Everett, Mass. Women's Christian Hospital, Jamestown, N. Y. Glenville Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Styles' Hospital, New Britain, Conn. Garfield Park Sanatorium, Chicago, 111. Skiles' Orificial Sanatorium, Chicago, 111. Greystone Towers, West Bridgewater, Mass. Elmwood Heights, East Aurora, N. Y. Daniel H. Arthurs' Sanatorium, Pleasantville, N. Y. Maria Kip Orphanage, San Francisco. Cal. San Francisco Nursery, San Francisco, Cal. Culbertson Home for Old Ladies, New Albany, N. Y. Sarah Hackett Stephenson Home, Chicago, 111. Illinois Masonic Home, La Grange, 111. Protestant Home for Friendless, Cincinnati, Ohio. Children's Home, Portland, Ore. Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, Xenia, Ohio. Willis Sanatorium, Brooklyn, N. Y. 103 OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENTS The ( )ut-l'atii.'nt I )fi);irtnK'nts of many of nnr Imspitals represents an enormous amount of work done. The following summary will give some idea of the numl)er of patients treated in those institutions having dispensary facilities durins^ the last fiscal year. Wune of Hospital. Cases treated. Massachusetts HouKvopathic Hi)spilal 12,745 Rhode Island Homoeopathic Hospital 4,982 Flower Hospital. New York 27,417 New York Women's Medical Hospital 1,023 New York Ophthalmic Hospital 13,350 Cumberland Street Hospital, Brooklyn, X. Y 20,961 Albany Homceopathic Hospital 13,350 Rochester Homoiopathic Hospital 8,267 Ann May Memorial Hospital, Spring Lake, N. J 742 West Jersey Homoeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. J 22,025 Wm. McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trenton, N. J 5,919 St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, N. J 720 Children's Homoeopathic Hospital, Philadelpliia, Pa 10,903 Women's Southern Homreopathic Hospital 1,905 St. Luke's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa 12,396 "\Vomans' Association Homoeopathic Hospital 16,577 R.eading, Pa., Homceopathic Hospital 7,200 Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton, Pa 1,477 Wilmington, Del., Homoeopathic Hospital 560 Hahnemann General Hospital, Baltimore, Md 3,511 Pittsburgh Homoeopathic Hospital 14,248 University of Michigan Homoeopathic Hospital 4,170 Hahnemann Hospital, Chicago, 111 19,000 J. Lewis Crozer Hospital, Chester, Pa 816 Hahnemann College, Philadelphia, Pa 15,000 In addition to the foregoing the following have reported as fol- lows: Brooklyn Homoeopathic Dispensary 8,917 Cincinnati Union Bethel Dispensary 10,000 East Orange, N. J., Dispensary 1,853 Memorial Dispensary, Brooklyn, N. Y 1,286 Gates Avenue Dispensary, Brooklyn, N. Y 3,415 Hull Street Settlement, Boston, Mass 14,348 Sick Children's Mission. New York City 8,804 104 HOMCEOPATHIC TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR NURSES As physicians graduating from Homoeopathic Colleges possess, in addition to a general medical education, an added knowledge of homrcopathic medicine and surgery, so nurses graduating from Hom- oeopathic Training Schools are better equipped for their profession by possessing the added knowledge of homoeopathic prophylaxis, sani- tation and drug effects that these training schools alone give. The Council on Medical Education recognizes certain training schools and presents herewith the list of these, with the number of pupils, designating them as general, special, insane, maternitj', chil- dren's, etc. Candidates for training in nursing are counselled to select their schools from this list. ACCREDITED HOMCEOPATHIC TRAINING SCHOOLS Number of Name of Hospital. Pupils. Class. Massachusetts Homoeopathic 120 General Rhode Island Homoeopathic 17 General Hahnemann, Worcester, Mass 10 General Westborough, Mass., State Hospital 99 Insane University of Michigan, Homoeopathic 38 General Fergus Falls, Minn., State 40 Insane Hahnemann, San Francisco 32 General Newburyport, Mass., Homoeopathic 8 General Wessen Memorial, Springfield, Mass 36 General Grace, New Haven, Conn 40 General Talitha Cumi Home, Boston, Mass 4 Maternity University of Ohio, Homoeopathic 12 General National Homoeopathic, Washington, D. C 30 General Hahnemann, Baltimore, Md 14 General Pittsburgh, Pa., Homoeopathic 53 General Laura Franklin, New York 24 Children New York Hospital for Women 26 General Crozer Home and Hospital, Chester, Pa 14 General Wilmington, Del., Homoeopathic Hospital 14 General Metropolitan, New York 74 General Southwest Hospital, Kansas City, Kan 9 General Hahnemann, Scranton, Pa 22 General Flower Hospital, New York 40 General Gowanda State Homoeopathic, New York 31 Insane Trull Homoeopathic, Biddeford, Me 24 General Cumberland St. Homoeopathic, Brooklyn, N. Y. 18 General Ann May Memorial, Spring Lake, N. J 17 General Grace Homoeopathic Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. 12 General Pottstown, Pa., Homoeopathic 5 General 105 XiDithcr of Xanic of Uosf^ital. Pupils. Class. Buffalo HomcTcopatliic Hospital 60 (kiural Bailey's Sanatorium, Lincoln, Ncl) 30 General Lee Private Hospital, Rochester, N. Y 35 Surgical West Jersey Homoeopathic, Camden, N. J M) (leneral Vonkers Homoeopathic, Yonkers, N. Y 16 General Middletown, New York State, Hospital 43 Insane Xew York Ophthalmic Hospital Special Women's Southern Homiro.. Piiiladelphia, 1 'a . 14 (ieneral Wyoming Valley Homcropatliic Hospital 11 General Xorwich, Conn., State Hospital iS Insane Hahnemann, New York 45 General Essex County, N. J., Honucopathic 24 General Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y 26 General Albany Homoeopathic Hospital 42 (General Halmemann, Rochester, N. Y 45 General Rochester Homoeopathic Hospital 52 General University of Iowa Homoeopathic 14 General Syracuse Homrcopathic Hospital 16 General Hahnemann, Philadelphia, Pa 78 General Utica Homoeopathic Hospital 11 General Children's Homoeopathic, Philadelphia, Pa 36 Children Womans' Assoc. Hospitals, Philadelphia, Pa.... 25 General West Philadelphia Homccopathic 15 General Allentown, Pa., State 43 Insane Hodson Memorial Hospital, Ohio 2 General Hahnemann, Chicago, 111 50 General Cobb Hospital, St. Paul, Minn 12 General Chicago Union Hospital 32 General Streeter Hospital, Chicago, 111 12 General Brooklyn Nursery and Infants' Hospital 8 Infants McKinley Memorial, Trenton, N. J 21 General Homreopathic Hospital, Reading, Pa 21 General Graham Private Hospital, Rochester. N. Y 12 General Montreal, Canada, Homoeopathic Hospital 30 General St. Mary's, Passaic, N.J 25 General Kelso Sanatorium, Bloomington, 111 12 General St. Luke's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa 20 General Total 1,849 106 GENERAL SUMMARY There are 101 institutions in tlie Accredited Class. These represent 20,092 beds. During the past fiscal year there were treated 109,527 hospital patients. The average mortality rate in these institutions was 4.1 per cent. There are required annually 248 interns to properly house-staff these hospitals. The estimated valuation of the properties of these strictly homoeo- pathic institutions is $36,819,452. There are 19 institutions in the Registered Class. There are here recorded 153 institutions which encourage and permit homoeopathic physicians and treatment to be employed therein with a strong probability that this number is greatly underestimated. In the Out-Door or Dispensary Departments of these institutions and those reporting to the Council there were treated during the last fiscal year 287,887 patients. Allowing the same average number of patients for the 19 Regis- tered Hospitals as in the 101 in the Accredited Class, and counting Dispensary cases, it is at once seen that during the past year there were treated in the charitable institutions of the Homoeopathic School in the United States 415,000 sick and injured persons. Add the number of patients treated homoeopathically in the 153 institutions having homreopathic atTiliation and we would have an approach to 750,000 of the hospital cases in the United States re- ceiving annually therein homoeopathic treatment. In states wherein a survey has been made indicating the medical faith of the population it was found that actually 35.5% employs homoeopathic treatment and 48.5% are kindly disposed toward hom- oeopathy. In the training school for nurses connected with the purely hom- oeopathic institutions there are enrolled 1,849 pupils. 107 TOMB OF SAMUEL HAHNEMANN Pere Lachaise Cemetery Paris, France 108 FOREIGN HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITALS. We present here a few illustrations of some of our foreign institu- tions. The list is incomplete. Owing to the conflict now rending the entire eastern hemisphere, it has been impossible to secure photographs and data. We are indebted, however, to the International Homoeo- pathic Council for freely permitting us to use their valuable material, some of which is here reproduced. 109 LONDON HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, LONDON, ENGLAND Beds, l64. l"',stahlislio(l 1854. Sevonty-five l)eds liave 1)een availal)le for the use of the Admiralty or tlie War Office since the l)eginning of the war. HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND Beds, 60. Forty-six beds have been placed at the disposal of the military authorities during the war. Attendances at dispensary, 51,936. 110 NURSES' HOME, LONDON HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL TUNBRIDGE WELLS HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Tunbridge Wells, England 111 PHILLIPS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Bromley, Kent, England Beds, 18. Established 1889. .\ very successful Cottage Hospital, where the annual income exceeds the expense by $2,000. Tliere is also an out-patient dispensary. 4 IN-, ^ h ■■ML ^ T f '^^■■■■■ll Hy SOUTHPORT COTTAGE HOSPITAL Southport, England 112 HOPITAL ST. JACQUES Paris, France Founded 1871. 68 beds. Comprises an administration building and two wings (only one wing shown). HOPITAL HAHNEMANN Neuilly-Sur-Seine, Paris, France Founded 1871. 41 beds. 113 MAISON MARGUERITE, NEUILLY, PARIS, FRANCE A children's hospital of 20 beds. Mortality rate, 2.5%. 1908 to 1913 had 138 cases of Scarlet Fever; no deaths. 61 cases of Pneu- monia; 2 deaths (3.37o). HOMCEOPATHIC DISPENSARY IN PARIS, FRANCE 114 TURIN HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, TURIN, ITALY HOPITAL AUXILIARE NO. 307, FRANCE A hospital for sick soldiers, stafiEed entirely by homoeopathic phy- sicians. On October 3, 1915, there were 53 patients under treatment. 115 COPENHAGEN HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Copenhagen, Denmark Opened 1913. 52 beds. Built by the "Homfcopathic Society of Copenhagen and Denmark. ffl Bffleiii? ii'^.?!?" UTRECHT HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Utrecht, Holland Opened 1914. 30 beds. 116 HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Berlin, Germany Founded 1905. A homoeopathic hospital was about to be erected in Stuttgart at the outbreak of the war. HOSPITAL HOMEOPATA del NINO BIOS Barcelona, Spain Opened as an Allopathic Hospital in 1894. Changed to Homceo- pathic in 1901 by unanimous vote of the administration. 50 beds. Out-patient department treats 25,000 cases annually. 1!7 i^mmu^ .^ n.-,T» _ iMntPATDW MtxcAHflMB Bot i mu T ^ H r eu c wtm C Cs I ¥ - % 99 niitconiriiHtcttii inTtm rm '.TT^itv; yJM: w«nHMifelMMail HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, PETROGRAD, RUSSIA PETROGRAD HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, GENERAL VIEW riuunionia dcatli rate, 6.5%. Recently has earned repeated ap- proval of authorities and has been honored with special thanks of Czar and Czarina through General Avelan. 118 CALCUTTA HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Calcutta, India Beds, 40. Recently opened. A new homoeopathic hospital was opened in Lahore, India, in February, 1916. ^jttf^i^. MARGARET ELIZA NAST MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Sienyu, Foochow, China Capacity, 70 beds. Has a large dispensary, treating 10,000 patients annually. 119 MELBOURNE HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Melbourne, Australia Forty-sixth year. Has treated over 225,000 cases. 86 beds. Cost $200,000. It has one of the best operating amphitheaters in Australia and a large out-patient department. NURSES' HOME Melbourne Homoeopathic Hospital The training school has 30 pupils, three years' course. 120 SYDNEY HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Sydney, New South Wales Twenty-fifth year. New building opened 1915. 30 beds. LAUNCESTON HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Launceston, Tasmania Sixteenth year. 18 beds. Training school for nurses. There is another homoeopathic hospital at Hobart, Tasmania, established in 1900, with 23 beds and a trainmg school for nurses. 121 HOMCEOPATHIC INSTITUTE Dunedin, New Zealand Opened four years ago, has treated alread}^ over 200 cases. U2 HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, MONTREAL, CANADA Beds 50 Number of patients treated during last fiscal year, 880. Mortality rate, 3.9%. Number on House Staff, 2. Valuation of prop- erty, $70,000. Training school of 20 pupils. NATIONAL HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Mexico City, Mexico Built in form of a quadrangle. 100 b^ds. Supported by the Federal Government and used for cHnical.purposes^y the National Homc.o- pathic Medical College, which 's . ^"^^'°"f 1 ^^ *^ Government to grant diplomas, signed by the Minister of State. 123 HOSPITAL DA SANTA CASA DE MISERICORDIA Rio de Janeiro, Brazil This is the largest general hospital in South America and is owned by the municipality. The homrtopathic infirmary was established in 1883 and contains 34 beds, which are largely used for teaching pur- poses by the Hahnemannian Faculty. HOMCEOPATHIC INFIRMARY, HOSPITAL DA VENERVAL ORDEM T. DE SAO F. DO PENITENCIA Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Homoeopathic infirmary with 30 beds each for men and women, has been a part of this institution since 1859. 124 FOREIGN HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITALS Not Here Illustrated Leicester Homceopathic Hospital, Leicester, England. Bristol Homceopathic Hospital, Bristol, England. Eastbourne Convalescent Home, Eastbourne, England. Holt Children's Sanatorium, Holt, England. Madrid Homoeopathic Hospital, Madrid, Spain. Hobart Homceopathic Hospital, Hobart, Tasmania. Birmingham Homoeopathic Hospital, Birmingham, England. Devon Homoeopathic Hospital, Plymouth, England. Odessa Homoeopathic Hospital, Odessa, Russia. Hospital para criancias Maria Pia, Porto, Portugal. Hospital de St. Antonia, Porto, Portugal. Homceopathic Hospital Le Mesnil, St. Denis, France. Hopital No. 50 (Military), Rubelles pres de Melun, France. Punjab Homoeopathic Hospital, Lahore, India. Children's Hospital, Vienna, Austria. Enfermaria Homoeopathica, Hospital da Soc. Port, de Beneficiencia, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Enfermaria Homoeopathica, Hospital da Ordem T. de N. S. do Carmo, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Enfermaria Mallet, Hospital Central do Excerito (Military), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Enfermaria Homoeopathica, Hospital Central da Marinha (Naval), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Enfermaria Homoeopathica, Hospital Sao Joao Baptista, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Enfermaria Homneopathica, Hospital Sao Francisco, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Hospital Hahnemanniano (a part of the Homoeopathic College of Rio), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 125 INDEX PAGE Accredited llomieopathic Trainini; Schools 105, 106 Accredited Hospitals, illustrated 7-93 Accredited Hospitals, not illustrated 94. 95 Affiliated Hospitals 99-103 Albia Hospital, Albia, Iowa 84 Albany Homoeopathic Hospital, All)any, N. Y 43 Ann May Memorial Homoeopathic Hospital, Spring Lake, N.J 55 Barnhill Sanatorium, Findley, Ohio 94 Belle Lennox Home, Denver, Colo 90 Bethany Home for the Aged, Irvington, N.J 58 Bethesda Sanatorium, Brooklyn, N. Y 95 Brooklyn Nursery and Infants' Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y 38 Buffalo Homoeopathic Hospital. Buffalo. N. Y 51 Carroll Springs Sanatorium, Forest Glen, Md 71 Chicago Foundlings Home, Chicago, 111 94 Chicago Union Hospital, Chicago, 111 83 Children's Homoeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa 59 Christian Home for Women. Pittsburgh, Pa 74 Cobb Hospital. St. Paul, Minn. 84 Coles' Hospital, Conneaut, Ohio 95 Cottage Hospital of Cincinnati Orphan Asylum, Cincinnati. Ohio.... 74 Council on Medical Education 4 Cumberland Street Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y 36 Daily News Sanatorium, Chicago, 111 80 Denver Orphans' Home, Denver, Colo 95 Dr. B. F. IJailey's Sanatorium, Lincoln, Neb 86 Dr. David Gaede's Sanatorium, Weatherford, Okla 94 Dr. Given's Sanatorium, Stamford, Conn 23 Dr. Hassler's Sanatorium. Belmar, N. J 58 Dr. Reeves' Nervine, Melrose Highlands, Mass 22 Dr. Vail's Sanatorium, Thompsonville, Conn 24 Dr. Wadsworth's Sanatorium, South Norwalk. Conn 24 Easton Sanatorium, Easton, Pa 95 Fergus Falls State Homoeopathic Hospital, Fergus Falls, Minn 89 Florence Crittenton Home, Ogden, Utah 90 Florence Ward Sanatorium, .San Francisco, Cal 92 Flower Hospital, New York City 30. 31 Foreign Homreopathic Hospitals, illustrated 109-124 Foreign Homteopathic Hospitals, not illustrated 125 Framingham Nervine, Framingham, Mass 95 General Summary 107 Gowanda State Homtcopathic Hospital, Collins, N. Y 52, 53 Grace Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio 76 Grace Hospital, New Haven. Conn 19 Graham Highland Park Sanatorium. Rochester. N. Y 50 126 PAGE Hahnemann General Hospital, Baltimore, Md 75 Hahnemann Hospital, Chicago, 111 81 Hahnemann Hospital, New York City 32 Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa 60, 61 Hahnemann Hospital, Rochester, N. Y 48, 49 Hahnemann Hospital, San Francisco, Cal 93 Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton, Pa 67 Hahnemann Hospital, Worcester, Mass 14 Hahnemann Monument, Washington, D. C 2 Highland Hall Sanatorium. Newton Highlands, Mass 95 Hodson Memorial Hospital, Washington, Ohio 76 Homoeopathic State Hospital, Allentown, Pa 69 Homoeopathic Hospital of Essex County, Newark, N. J 55 Homoeopathic Hospital, Providence, R. 1 19 Homoeopathic Training Schools for Nurses 105, 106 Hospital of the Women's Homoeopathic Association, Philadelphia, Pa 64, 65 Iowa School for the Deaf, Council Bluffs, Iowa 94 Ingleside Home, Buffalo, N. Y 54 Interpines, Goshen, N. Y 54 Introduction 5, 6 J. Lewis Crozer Home for Incurables and Homeopathic Hospital, Chester, Pa 68 Kelso Sanatorium, Bloomington, 111 83 Kentucky Institution for Feeble-Minded Children, Frankfort, Ky.... 88 Laura Franklin Free Hospital for Children, New York City 33 Lee Private Hospital, Rochester, N. Y SO Linden Sanatorium, Doylestown, Pa 71 Locust Grove Sanatorium. Sandwich, Mass 95 Margaret Klock Armour Memorial Home, Kansas City, Mo 87 Massachusetts Homoeopathic Hospital, Boston, Mass 9-12 Massachusetts State Sanatorium, Rutland, Mass 15 Metropolitan Hospital, New York City 25-29 Middletown State Homoeopathic Hospital, Middletown. N. Y 39-41 Montgomery Ward and Company, Chicago. Ill 96. 97 National Homoeopathic Hospital. Washington. D. C 75 Newburyport Homoeopathic Hospital. Newburyport, Mass 14 New York Medical College and Hospital for W'omen, New York City 35 New York Ophthalmic Hospital, New York City 34 Norwich State Hospital for the Insane, Norwich, Conn 20, 21 Ohio State L^niversity Homoeopathic Hospital, Columbus, Ohio 77 Out-Patient Departments 104 Philadelphia Home for Infants, Philadelphia, Pa 66 Pittsburgh Homoeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa 72, 73 Pottstown Homoeopathic Hospital, Pottstown, Pa 67 Prospect Heights Hospital and Brooklyn Maternitv. Brooklyn, N. Y.. 37 Protestant Half Orphan Asylum. New York, N. Y .' 87 Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pa 66 Registered Hospitals 98 Rochester Homoeopathic Hospital, Rochester, N. Y 46, 47 Runnels Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind 86 127 PACE St. Luke's Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa 63 St. Mary"s Hospital, Passaic. N. j h7 Southern California State HoiiKeopathic Hospital, I'atton, C"al ^)\ Southwest Hospital, Kansas City, Mo 94 Streeter Hospital, Ciiicago, III. ." 82 -Syracuse Hom