File:The Hahnemannian monthly (1865) (14578046239).jpg

Identifier: hahnemannian06homo (find matches)
Title: The Hahnemannian monthly
Year: 1865 (1860s)
Authors: Homœopathic Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania
Subjects: Homeopathy
Publisher: West Pittston, Pa. (etc.) : LaBarre Printing Co.
Contributing Library: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Historical Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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iety failing to pay the annual fee within aperiod of six months following any annual meeting, after having beenproperly notified of his indebtedness by the Secretary, shall thereby for-feit his membership. At 9 oclock the Society, in accordance with the provisions of the By-laws, proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year, with thefollowing results: President, Jacob Jeanes, M.D.; Vice-President, O. B. Gause, M.D.;Treasurer, A. H. Ashton, M.D.; Secretary, Robert J. McClatchey, M.D.;Scribe, Bushrod W. James, M.D.; Censors, Mahlon M. Walker, M.D.,Silas S. Brooks, M.D., Walter M. Williamson, M.D.; Committee onProvings, Henry N. Guernsey, M.D., Augustus Korndoerfer, M.D. ;Committee on Prevailing Diseases, Pemberton Dudley, M.D., ThomasMoore, M.D. Dr. A. R. Thomas then read a very interesting and valuable paperon Heart Clots as a Cause of Sudden Death. (See p. 466.) The thanks of the Society were tendered Dr. Thomas for his valu-able contribution. The Society then adjourned.
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THE Hahnemannian Monthly, Vol. //. Philadelphia, June, 1871. No, IXFAXTILK MORTALITY. BTFECT8 Of AGE AND ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE OPOH TIIK DEATH-RATE PROM CHOLERA (NFANTUM, IV PHILADELPHIA, ETC. Bt PEMBERTCXN DUDLEY, M.D.I Bead before the Philadelphia Homoeopathic Medical Society, May nth, 1871.) If one disease more than another merits the thoughtfuland constant consideration of the medical profession,Cholera Infantum and the other diseases peculiar to in-Fancy present strong claims to such a distinction, bothon account of their very general prevalence and theiifrequent fatality. In some important particulars. asid<from its medical aspects, strictly, the first of these differsfrom any other disease of equal fatality of which we haveany knowledge. Cholera Asiatica, Small-pox, and Yel-low Fever, may, perhaps, at times have demanded a large)holocaust, hut their ravages are separated by considerableintervals and limited to comparatively narrow quarters.The Oriental Plague and the Black

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