I look forward then with no other concern than a fear lest the test fail for want of support. I am eager to place its confirmations along with the invaluable papers furnished by Watzke, Eidherr, ad lately by T.F. Allen, in his able criticism of Houat in the N.A.J., Aug.1879.
I have cured patients with high potencies, and so has Dr.Dudley. I can assure you he is vastly better as a practitioner than he is as a theorist.
Genial, candid, able as a lecturer, and instructive in the Hahnemann Club meetings, I am all the more astonished that he should permit his pen to play such wild freaks with his better judgment. And I am still more surprised that he should accuse, among others one-half of his club of being a set of illogical fellows, who dare not rationally defend high potencies, because such an armour would be strange to them, such weapon unknown to them.
E.A. Farrington, M.D.