Child ast. 8, with opacity of both corneae, with fresh ulceration and some infiltration, no redness. The ulceration healed, and the infiltration speedily cleared up under Kali mur6.

An ulcer at outer edge of cornea slightly excavated, with vessels running to it, improved under this remedy rapidly.

It may be that Kali mur. will be found useful in cases of clear ulceration and absence of infiltration. It is worth a trial.

A girl had, on the lower edge of the left cornea, a little blister, from which a bundle of small veins ran. Feeling of sand in the eye. Edges of eyelids are scabby. Kali mur.12, internally and externally, every six hours for three days, cured the cornea in ten days, and in three weeks the scurfi-ness of the eyelids, which she had had for two years, had nearly disappeared. (W. P. Wesselhceft. M. D. From Hg).

Dr. Koch writes: An old woman came to me. at. 72. She had worn a green shade over her eyes to ray recollection, since my younger days, when, as a student, I spent my holidays at Simbach with my grandparents. This person complained of a constant burning sensation in her eyes, causing a continued flow of smarting tears. This commenced at eight o'clock hi the morning and lasted till sunset. During the night it was better. She had much thirst, but little appetite. Externally the conjunctiva palpebrarum was in a chronic state of inflammation. On each side of the nose there were excoriation and eczema of the skin, caused by the flow of acrid tears. The punctae lachrymosa were dilated; but the tear-ducts were unobstructed. I hesitated whether I should give Natrum mur. or Arsenic; but Dr. Schuss-ler's special mention of Natrum mur. in regard to these excessive lachrymal secretions determined my choice, and I gave Natrum mur. in water, one teaspoonful three times a day. In three weeks the symptoms all greatly subsided, and shortly after entirely disappeared. (From Schussler).

I have hitherto only given Natrum phas. in scrofulous subjects, and only then when my old remedies, Calcarea curb., etc., failed. One case was particularly striking on account of its being cured so rapidly. In May last a little girl, aet. 8, was brought to me, who suffered from severe conjunctivitis, with great dread of light. She had been treated tor some time by an ordinary practitioner, but without effect. I ascertained that her eye affection dated from the time she had had measles, some years previous. Calcarea carb. and other medicines proved ineffectual. The enlargements of the glands of the neck, and the creamy secretion of the eyelids, led me to try Natrum phos., of which I administered a dose three times daily. A week later on, and the child was brought to me, her eyes bright and perfectly cured. (From Schussler).

Louis G------, at. 19, came to my office, July 3d, 1886, by advice of his physician, Dr. Nichols, of Hoboken, N. J. The young man was of good physique and apparently perfectly healthy. He stated that his right eye had been "bloodshot" for a week, and that the vision had been steadily failing for five days. Examination of the eye showed moderate photophobia, lachrymation, conjunctival redness and ciliary injection. The cornea was very hazy, appearing like ground glass throughout its whole extent, but was not vascular; the surface was clear. The vision was reduced to counting fingers six inches from the eye. The history of the case, though not clear, pointed toward a strumous rather than a syphilitic origin. Atrop. was instilled, and Kali mur. was given internally. Under this treatment alone he steadily and rapidly improved until he was discharged, August 19th, with vision 15/40, On December 27th he was again seen, when the vision in the right eye was found to be perfect (15/13) But the disease was making its appearance in the led eye, as evidenced by moderate Inflammatory symptoms, and cornea hazy at the outer edge.

L. V, (J. The same treatment was prescribed which had been so successfully employed before, but for two weeks the cornea gradually grew more opaque, the redness increased, the pain became more marked, as if there were something in the eye, the photophobia and lachrymation became excessive, and the vision decreased to counting fingers at six inches. Rhus 10x. 6x was then alternated with Kali mur. 6x, when the sthenic type of the disease soon changed, and the inflammatory symptoms rapidly abated, after which, under Kali mur. alone the improvement continued so long that in eight weeks his vision was 15/10, and later became perfect.

Dr. Koch informed us that a farm servant came to him, and said he could not see. Some time before this, a piece of wood had struck him in the eye. He had been treated for it; had had purgatives, leeches and cold water applications, and now his sight was quite gone. The particulars of the ease were these: The bulbus was infiltrated with vascular engorgement. The conjunctiva was swollen, and the eyelid also in an irritated and inflamed condition. The cornea was dim, with a smoky appearance of the anterior chamber (i.e., between the cornea and iris), and some matter could be seen floating quite distinctly. 1 found no foreign body. The subjective results were severe burning pain in the eye, as if from a foreign body, and a continuous flow of tears. The man had to keep his eye tied up. His appetite was good, and pulse normal. As to the therapeutic treatment, 1 had evidently to deal with two different affections - hypopyon (matter in the eye), and conjunctivis. First of all I gave Ferrum phos.. a dose every two hours, and in a week the burning pain and watering of the eye were less. One week after this the man complained that his sight had not improved. Now I had the task of absorption of the matter before me, as well as the clearing of the cornea.

To meet the first condition I gave Hepar sulph., but after a fortnight I could recognize no special progress. I felt rather in a fix with the case, as absorption would not lake place. Remembering an expression of Dr. Quagleo, that he considered Schussler's Calcarea sulph, a still more powerful medicine, I gave some Calcarea sulph. to be taken in water in three doses. Scarcely a week after, the man came to me, greatly delighted, saying he could see gleams of light in the right eye. Positively, I found the cornea less cloudy, and could observe that some of the matter had been absorbed. I now gave him only a dose night and morning. In three weeks absorption was complete, and dimness of the cornea quite removed, and his sight restored. Besides all this, all the inflammation of the conjunctiva was also cured. (From Schussler).