. The American homoeopathist. seems to have an ozonizing influence on theair of the sick-room, and does not depend for itsefficacy in displacing one odor with another. Itsimply gives the heavy air the feel that conies toone on opening a window on a balmy springmorning. I like to use it (judiciously diluted) for spong-ing the hot feverish skin of sick infants, espe-cially those suffering from exanthemata. It would seem, too, that the- manufacturer doesnot wish to get rich on a monopb cost places it within the reach of all. The American Homeopathist, issued Tltlicl a Month.This Journal is publis
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. The American homoeopathist. seems to have an ozonizing influence on theair of the sick-room, and does not depend for itsefficacy in displacing one odor with another. Itsimply gives the heavy air the feel that conies toone on opening a window on a balmy springmorning. I like to use it (judiciously diluted) for spong-ing the hot feverish skin of sick infants, espe-cially those suffering from exanthemata. It would seem, too, that the- manufacturer doesnot wish to get rich on a monopb cost places it within the reach of all. The American Homeopathist, issued Tltlicl a Month.This Journal is published for its subscribers only, and has no free..mplc copies .ire never scut. Subscriptions are not discon-tinued until so ordered. What is not right will always be maderi^it cheerfully and without question. I.. ill I 1 I K ION A CO., Publishers, New York. THK MKRSHON COMPANY PRRSS, KAHWAY, N. J. XXII. No. 2. XLhc Hmertcan Ibomeopatbtst. NEW YORK, JANUARY 15, 1896. FRANK KRAFT, M. D., Cleveland, Ohio, Editor. OUR PORTRAITS.. W. M. L. FlSKE, M. D., Brooklyn, N. V. AN editorial in the Medical Century some sev-eral issues since, and a recent admonitionfrom the St. Louis Journal of Honuopatliy, con-cerning the duty of the profession to the localsociety, are both timely and apropos. ** * IN Cleveland, the new society is becoming dis-couraged because of the little interest takenin its work, and because of the few physicians attending the fortnightly meetings. It wasthought that, perhaps, the rather close adher-ence to the therapeutic side of the shield waskeeping some of the profession away ; in order, therefore, to meet this possible cause of defec-tion, an eminent Eastern gynecologist and sur-geon was invited to stop off at Cleveland as hereturned from his visit to St. Louis, and presentto the Cleveland society the paper he had readto the Southern Homeopathic Medical Associa-tion. In anticipation of this distinguished mansatundance, a special circular was issued andmailed? and per