HOMEOPATHIC RESEARCH

- American Institute of Homoeopathy, 65th Session, 1910,  Colorado.  Denver City and County Hospital, Homoeopathic Department, Sixth Avenue and Cherokee Street, Denver, Col. Incorporated 1887. Opened for patients 1876. Number of beds, 300. This is a general hospital for the treatment of all classes of cases, with the exception of alcoholic, nervous and insane. We have received no report from this hospital this year. Superintendent, as reported last was William Clark, Sixth Avenue and Cherokee Street, Denver, Col.  Florida.  St. Luke's Homoeopathic Department, Jacksonville, Fla. Opened for patients 1882. Number of patients treated by the homoeopathic physicians this year, 11. This is a hospital for the treatment of medical and surgical cases only. Supported by donations and pay of patients. Delegate, Henry R. Stout, M. D.  Illinois.  Moline Public Hospital, Moline, Ill. Incorporated 1894. Opened for patients 1898. Secretary, Miss Florence D. Sl...

- American Institute of Homoeopathy, 65th Session, 1910,  Arkansas. Keeley Institute, Hot Springs, Ark. Opened for patients 1891. Manager, Robert J. Huntington, Hot Springs, Ark. Number of beds, 14. This institute is for the treatment of alcoholic patients and those who are suffering from drug poisoning.  California.  Southern California State Hospital, Patton, Cal. Opened for patients 1896. Number of beds, 1,200. This hospital is for the treatment of the insane only. Supported by State appropriation. Executive officer, E. Scott Blair, M. D., medical superintendent.  Sutter Heights Hospital, Sacramento, Cal. After death of its executive officer, Dr. Pliny R. Watts, this hospital was sold to Miss Mabel Wilson, its former superintendent. It is to be run as a general hospital, open to all schools.  Connecticut.  Norwich State Hospital for the Insane, Norwich, Conn. Incorporated 1904. Opened for patients 1904. Superintendent, Henry M. Pollock, M....

- American Institute of Homoeopathy, 65, 1910,  Illinois.  St. Joseph's Hospital, Joliet, Ill. We have received no report from this hospital for the last three years.  Kentucky.  Pattie A. Clay Infirmary, Richmond, Ky. Physicians of both schools of medicine have the privilege of taking patients to this hospital and of taking charge of them so long as they remain there.  Massachusetts.  Addison Gilbert Hospital, Gloucester, Mass. Opened for patients 1897. Number of beds, 30; number of patients treated last year, 303.  Haverhill Hospital, Haverhill, Mass. Opened for patients 1904. Number of beds, 45; number of patients treated last year, 500.  Jordan Hospital, Plymouth, Mass. Opened for patients 1903. Number of beds, 15; number of patients treated last year, 177.  Leander M. Haskins Hospital, Rockport, Mass. Opened for patients 1906. Number of beds, 10; number of patients treated last year, 90.  Melrose Hospital, Melrose,...

- American Institute of Homoeopathy, 65th Session, 1910,  California. Dr. F. H. Bang's Sanitarium for gynaecological and rectal surgery, San Jose, Cal. Executive officer, Frederick H. Bang, M. D., San Jose, Cal.  Colorado.  Nordrach Ranch Sanatorium, Colorado Springs, Col. Incorporated 1903. Opened for patients 1901. Executive officer, John E. White, M. D., Colorado Springs, Col. Number of beds, 155. This institution is for tubercular cases only. Supported by pay of patients. Delegate, John E. White, M. D.  Connecticut.  "Elmcroft," Enfield, Conn. Incorporated 1890. Opened for patients 1890. Executive officer, Edward Smith Vail, M. D., Thompsonville, Conn. Number of beds, 27. This institution is for the treatment of alcoholic, nervous and insane cases. Supported by pay of patients. Delegate, Edward Smith Vail, M. D.  Dr. E. L. Style's Hospital, New Britain, Conn. Opened for patients 1896. Incorporated 1896. Executive officer, Waterman Lyon, M...

- American Institute of Homoeopathy, 65th Session, 1910,  Indiana. Mudlavia Sanitarium Kramer, Ind. Incorporated 1890. Opened for patients 1890. Executive officer, R. B. Kramer, M. D., Kramer, Ind. Number of beds, 200; number of patients last year, 3,000. This institution is for the treatment of general medical and surgical cases, with the exception of maternity and insane. Supported by fees of patients. Both schools of medicine are represented on the medical staff. Delegate, R. B. Kramer, M. D.  Massachusetts.  Massachusetts State Sanatorium, Rutland, Mass. Opened for patients 1898. Incorporated 1895. Executive officer, John P. Rand, M. D., Worcester, Mass. Number of beds, 350; number of patients treated last year, 810. This sanitarium is for the care and treatment of incipient consumptives. Supported by state appropriation and fees of patients. Herbert C Clapp, M. D., is the consulting homoeopathic physician. One-third of the patients are under homoeopathic ...

- American Institute of Homoeopathy, 65th Session, 1910,  California. Armitage Home, San Mateo, Cal. No report has been received from this institution this year. At last report the executive officer was L. A. Wadham, M. D., 530 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.  Maria Kip Orphanage, San Francisco, Cal. Incorporated 1870. Opened for patients 1890. Executive officer, Mrs. Woodward, Bush and Scott Streets, San Francisco, Cal. Number of beds, 120; number of patients treated during the last year, 40. Supported by state aid. Delegate, Sidney Worth, M. D., attending physician.  San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children, San Francisco, Cal. Incorporated 1892. Opened for inmates 1878. Executive officer, Mrs. J. Bertz, San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children, Fourteenth and Lake Streets, San Francisco, Cal. Number of beds, 80; number of patients treated during the last year, 142. Supported by charity, and board of children, and state aid for orphans and half ...

A Candid & Considerate Reflection In esse, ex tactito, tempora mutantur, nos et mutamur in illises. -  DR. S. HARIMANN,  http://healerofhumanity.blogspot.in/ Science and Knowledge has ever-changing dynamic trait of the Nature. So, Whatever was the present truth of past may not be a necessarily truth of present. Similarly, it is not necessary at all that the present truth would necessarily be a truth of past. In fact, any faculty of science cannot be precisely perfected over night despite Herculean efforts. Therefore, every science ought to be updated frequently with the time and maturity as knowledge transpires in our society and growth occurs in our system. The  Homœopathy  cannot  be  exception  to  rule;  however,  if  you  say  it  is  science. Although the same phenomenon can also be perceived within the annals of medicine, as such it is obviously evident; yet, Homœopaths arrogantly have feelin...