88. Dread of death when alone, or on going to bed; great restlessness and utter prostration.
89. Unquenchable, burning thirst, drinks often, but little at a time; water disagrees.
90. Disordered stomach after eating fruit or ice-cream.
91. Violent burning pains in stomach and abdomen with intolerable anguish.
92. Black stools, thin and watery, with great prostration.
93. Oppression of breathing, prostration and other ailments from walking fast, or ascending a height.
94. Burning pains, especially in inner organs, skin and ulcers, relieved by heat.
95. Bran-like, dry, scaly eruptions, with itching and burning, the latter increase by scratching, followed by bleeding.
96. Suffering worse after midnight.
97. Poisoning from decayed or morbid animal matter, by inoculation, inhalation or swallowing.
the People’s Institute in Chicago, Illinois, and a literary course under private tutors.
After reading medicine with Dr. Enos E. Kinsman of Saginaw, Michigan, he attended the Chicago Homoeopathic Medical College, from which he was graduated in 1897, and after receiving his degree he practiced in West Saginaw. He did post-graduate work in the Chicago Homeopathic Medical College.
He was a member and vice-president of the Saginaw Valley Homoeopathic Society, a member of the Homoeopathic Medical Society of the State of Michigan, the American Institute of Homoeopathy.