Critique . h this decree and it is further ordered, adjudged and decreed thatthe complainant recover from the defendant the profits made by thesaid defendant from the sale of the plastic dressing mentioned in thecomplaint under the name of Denver Mud, and that the complainantrecover from the defendant its damages to be assessed as the court maydirect and that the defendant pay the complainant the costs of this suitto be taxed. Dated this 3rd day of February, A. D. 1910. John C. Pollock, States of America, District of Kansas, ss. I, Geo. F. Sharitt, Clerk of the aforesaid Court, do
Critique . h this decree and it is further ordered, adjudged and decreed thatthe complainant recover from the defendant the profits made by thesaid defendant from the sale of the plastic dressing mentioned in thecomplaint under the name of Denver Mud, and that the complainantrecover from the defendant its damages to be assessed as the court maydirect and that the defendant pay the complainant the costs of this suitto be taxed. Dated this 3rd day of February, A. D. 1910. John C. Pollock, States of America, District of Kansas, ss. I, Geo. F. Sharitt, Clerk of the aforesaid Court, do hereby certify thatthe above and foregoing is a true, full and complete copy of the order in thewithin entitled cause, as the same remains on file and of record in myoffice. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto sign my name and affix theseal of the said Court at my office in Fort Scott, in said District ofKansas, this 4th day of February, A. D. 1910. Geo. F. Sharitt, Clerk,(Sean By C. B. White, Deputy Clerk. I. THE KEY TO SUCCESSFUL PRESCRIBING. Letters to a Young Homeopath.—Letter No. 8. The Exact ]\Iode of Preparation of the Indicated Remedy. (Copyrighted June, ipio. All rights reserved.) Y DEAR DOCTOR: There is no one thing thatJ^J stamps the homeopathicity of a practitioner sodecisively as the dynamic preparation of thedrugs which he prescibes; and it is something in-to which he naturally grows after acquiring anaccurate knowledge of the system founded byHahnemann. I note you say: T generally employ thefirst, second or third dilution, sometimes thesixth; but in severe fevers, such as typhoid andmalignant diphtheria, I have more confidence in thetincturesf So if you are especially anxious and think thedisease deep-seated or malignant you settle down with per-fect satisfaction and security with the tinctures so far as thepreparation is concerned. This illustrates how difficult isthe task of making a real homeopath of one who has beenso misled. You have so much to unlearn. Your
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