The American homoeopathist . sodiumchlorid and strong acetic acid. To removedeutero-albumose and traces of the otheralbumoses remaining, the neutralized filtrate issaturated, while hot, with ammonium resulting ammonium sulphate filtrate is ex-amined for peptone by the biuret test, sufficientstrong potassium hydrate solution being addedto decompose all the ammonium sulphate present,A drop or two of a very weak cupric solution isthen added. If peptone is present, a purple-redcolor, varying to bluish-violet, develops, depend-ing upon the quantity present. The American Homcopathist. I


The American homoeopathist . sodiumchlorid and strong acetic acid. To removedeutero-albumose and traces of the otheralbumoses remaining, the neutralized filtrate issaturated, while hot, with ammonium resulting ammonium sulphate filtrate is ex-amined for peptone by the biuret test, sufficientstrong potassium hydrate solution being addedto decompose all the ammonium sulphate present,A drop or two of a very weak cupric solution isthen added. If peptone is present, a purple-redcolor, varying to bluish-violet, develops, depend-ing upon the quantity present. The American Homcopathist. Issued Twice a is published for il> - • no free list, Sample never sent. Subscriptions arc not discon- tinued until so ordered. What i^ not right will always be maderight cheerfully and without qui \ 1 1 II \ 1 1 M.; 1 oN S CO., Publishers, 1 i;SIION COMTANY TRESS, KAIIWAY, N. J. Vol. will Zhe Hmcrican Ifoomeopatbist NEW Yi IRK, FEBRUARY i, 1897. FRANK KRAFT, M. D., Cleveland, Ohio, Editor. OUR PORTRAITS. a. Edward Form ^s, M. I >..Philadelphia, Pa, PRESIDENT J. B. GREGG CUSTIS of theAmerican Institute of Homeopathy is outwith a stirring appeal to the membership to rallyabout the standard and help bring in more of thegeneral profession. * THE circular is well written and makes astrong case for concerted action on the partof the present membership. We indulge thehope that President Custis will not forget onevery important factor, not so much in the interest,perhaps, of getting in new members, but in retain- ing those already within the fold ; namely, theprotection of the rights of such members whilein session in annual institute. This means, first,that social work shall not be permitted to inter-fere with the business of the Institute ; and,second, that no section will be permitted to sitout of its order. Of the two the most grave isthe former. A few more evidences, howeverkindly, on the part of the local committee to runthe Institute on lines of social ente


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1885