The Hahnemannian monthly . se with profuse, sweetish, or sourish, or offensive frothy or purulent expectora-tion in large masses. Cough stays loose all day and tightens up at night with per-spiration reappearing. The cough is worse from dampness and exertion. Chestwalls feel sore, and there are cutting pains from front to back under the scapula.—Ibid. Kali Phosphoricum in Neurasthenia.—In the Homceopaihische Monats-Bluetter, No. 10, 1895, kali phosphoricum is recommended in neurasthenia frommental overwork. Depression and weakness, when no other cause can be discov-ered, readily yield to this
The Hahnemannian monthly . se with profuse, sweetish, or sourish, or offensive frothy or purulent expectora-tion in large masses. Cough stays loose all day and tightens up at night with per-spiration reappearing. The cough is worse from dampness and exertion. Chestwalls feel sore, and there are cutting pains from front to back under the scapula.—Ibid. Kali Phosphoricum in Neurasthenia.—In the Homceopaihische Monats-Bluetter, No. 10, 1895, kali phosphoricum is recommended in neurasthenia frommental overwork. Depression and weakness, when no other cause can be discov-ered, readily yield to this remedy. It calms tlie pains and spasmodic affections of neurasthenics. Phosphorus in Morbus Werlhoffii.—Dr. Goullon prescribed phosphorus ina case of purpura hemorrhagica in a 15-year old and anaemic girl, whose cutaneouseruption was preceded by a cholera-like attack of diarrhoea. In less than twoweeks all traces of the disease had disappeared.—Leipziger Populozre Zeitschrijt JuerHomceopathie, Nos. 11 and 12, FEBRUARY, 1894. FURTHER CASES OF BRIGHTS DISEASE, WITH REMARKS UPON THE SAME. BY W. S. SEARLE, , , BROOKLYN, X. Y. (Read before the Homoeopathic Medical Society of the County of Kings, N. Y.) On a former occasion I had the honor of addressing this Societyupon the subject of Brights disease, and the chairman of the bureaureporting to-night has asked me to give you some account of mylater experience. It has certainly been interesting and instructiveto me, and I hope it may have something of the same qualifiesfor you. I will first remark that longer study and experiencehave served to emphasize the necessity of the geueral line of treat-ment I then laid down. Drugs alone will not do. though they&re useful, and often indispensable. Rest, baths, careful dietary,fresh air, etc., are such essential adjuvants that we cannot neglectthem. I may also say here that I am still confident that thisdreaded disease can frequently be cured—always, when taken intime.
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