. The American homoeopathist. ditor, and then at once pro-ceed to claim that they are the largest and mostpopular subscribed for medical journal in theworld. It might even descend to the interpola-tion of their firm name in the place of namesfound in such articles as they borrowed fromthe legitimate homeopathic press, thus killingtwo birds with one stone, advertising the remedy,and also their preparation of it. Dei idedly is behind the times. Still there areand lots of homeopathic physicians in andabout St. Louis who like to deal with the Mun-son firm. We used to, and would agai
. The American homoeopathist. ditor, and then at once pro-ceed to claim that they are the largest and mostpopular subscribed for medical journal in theworld. It might even descend to the interpola-tion of their firm name in the place of namesfound in such articles as they borrowed fromthe legitimate homeopathic press, thus killingtwo birds with one stone, advertising the remedy,and also their preparation of it. Dei idedly is behind the times. Still there areand lots of homeopathic physicians in andabout St. Louis who like to deal with the Mun-son firm. We used to, and would again it welived in their bailiwick. 1 he American Homeopathist. Issued Tin urn at is published (or its sub- only, and lias no free lis!. Sample copies are never sentis are not discontinued until so ordered. A. CHATTI II ON a CO., Publishers, New York. Mil MKKSHON COMPANY PRESS, RAHWAY, N. I. Vol. XXIV. No. 4. Xlbe Hmerican iDomeopatbist. NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 15, 1898. FRANK KRAFT, M. D., Cleveland, Ohio, Editor. OUR William WooDBURN, M. D.,Des Moines, la. HIGH POTENCIES IN ENGLAND. A RECENT paper and its discussions (pub-lished in the Homeopathic Review of London)by Dr. John McLachlan on The Use of HighPotencies in the Healing of the Sick is interest-ing in that it gives a large idea of how some of the English homeopaths regard this subject.* T* *HE paper was originally presented to theBritish Homeopathic Congress at Bristol,September 16, 1897, and is well written. Butthe subject-matter — high potencies—is as dangerous of handling publicly in England as ithas usually been in America. It is an immedi-ate notice for a Kilkenny-cat fight. Every curecited is either pooh-poohed or denied. Thereis a fierce determination on the part of many ofthe profession everywhere to sinister not onlythe theory, but to belittle and maltreat the un-fortunate proponent. Dr. McLachlan supportshis arguments by frequent quotations from TheOrganon ; he cites five cases of cures and ap-par
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