The Hahnemannian monthly . rmer in the third and the latter in the thirtieth trituration ; one weekthe one and the next week the other, two doses per diem. This treatment is con-tinued for months and if there be no results he administers conium mac. In chronicsuppuration he finds silica (thirtieth trit.), of value. Sea-baths and sea-air.—VArtMedical, No. 3, 1894. Plumbum in Constipation.—In the Honuropathischen Monaisblaettern, No. 3,1S94, plumbum is recommended in the management of the most obstinate cases o(constipation, where it may be said to be a last resort, and that after the variousall
The Hahnemannian monthly . rmer in the third and the latter in the thirtieth trituration ; one weekthe one and the next week the other, two doses per diem. This treatment is con-tinued for months and if there be no results he administers conium mac. In chronicsuppuration he finds silica (thirtieth trit.), of value. Sea-baths and sea-air.—VArtMedical, No. 3, 1894. Plumbum in Constipation.—In the Honuropathischen Monaisblaettern, No. 3,1S94, plumbum is recommended in the management of the most obstinate cases o(constipation, where it may be said to be a last resort, and that after the variousallopathic and homoeopathic remedies have left one in the lurch. Plumbum metalli-cum, 30x, one dose in the morning on an empty stomach. The indications are:hard, lumpy, and difficult stools which resemble sheeps dung. Pronounced spasmof the sphincter ani with retraction of the abdominal walls. There is a desire forstool and the patient complains of a sensation of as though a string were drawingthe anus up into the MONTHLY JULY, 1894. WHAT THE HOMOEOPATH SHOULD KNOW OF DRUGS. BY JABEZ P. DAKE, , , NASHVILLE, of Materia Medica, Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, 1855-6-7. The quality and extent of knowledge that the physician accept-ing the homoeopathic principle, should possess concerning drugs, hasbeen considered and discussed by every writer and teacher of ma-teria medica, from Hahnemann down ; and yet the question seemsnot fullv settled. In this brief communication I propose to do littlemore than to indicate the general bearings of the inquiry with somereference to practical duties on the part of the physician and teacher. In general I think the tendency has been to take too circum-scribed a view of the part to be performed by the homoeopathicpractitioner; as if his one and only duty were to make a compari-son of the drugsymptons on the one side, with the symptoms of thecase to be cured on the other, in order to discover a similarity.
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