PROGRESSIVE HOMOEOPATHY



to be responsible for the care, indexing and classification of homoeopathic books and literature, and to index and classify such literature from Bradfords time on, to and including current literature.

3. Bacteriologist and laboratory technician required to be thoroughly conversant with homoeopathic philosophy and practice.

4. Pathologist.

required to be grounded in homoeopathic principles.

5. Hospital superintendent.

trained in homoeopathic principles.

6. Such medical assistants as may be necessary to fully develop the plan.

7. Such lay assistants as may be necessary.

2. Instructors:

[a] Thoroughly trained Hahnemannians, to teach.

Homoeopathic Philosophy.

Homoeopathic Case-Taking.

Homoeopathic Materia Medica and Therapeutics.

Use of the Repertories.

[b] To be as nearly as possible full time instructors.

[c] To have charge of the provings, with the Research Bureau, according to the rules laid down by Hahnemann.

Homoeopathy has shown steady growth up to the present time. The vision which the American Foundation for Homoeopathy has for the next ten years, and their determination to reach this objective within this period of time, will carry the banner of homoeopathy still higher during the present generation. Homoeopathy has progressed and it will progress; it is imperishable and it cannot die. DERBY, CONN.

H.A. Roberts
Dr. H.A.Roberts (1868-1950) attended New York Homoeopathic Medical College and set up practrice in Brattleboro of Vermont (U.S.). He eventually moved to Connecticut where he practiced almost 50 years. Elected president of the Connecticut Homoeopathic Medical Society and subsequently President of The International Hahnemannian Association. His writings include Sensation As If and The Principles and Art of Cure by Homoeopathy.