File:Journal of ophthalmology, otology and laryngology (1917) (14758613316).jpg

Identifier: journalofophthal2319amer (find matches)
Title: Journal of ophthalmology, otology and laryngology
Year: 1917 (1910s)
Authors: American Homoeopathic, Ophthalmological, Otological, and Laryngological Society
Subjects: Ophthalmology Otolaryngology
Publisher: New York : A.L. Chatterton & Co.
Contributing Library: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Historical Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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to wait the ap-proval of those in authority? Cant you see the business tragedy thatmight result? Suppose that this one firm had been closed, for justone week, because of contagious disease? It might as well have re-mained closed forever. Eight thousand people would have beenwithout work, during a trying winter; a million customers wouldhave been disappointed in their purchases; and in the minds of all ofthem would have been planted the suspicion that the goods were notsanitary, and a million customers might have been forever lost. This is part of the work that the Industrial Physician is doing,day after day; and if the American Medical Association gives, at thenational meeting, each year, the first day of the sessions to thesephysicians and surgeons who have these industrial health problemson their hands, it is only giving recognition to a great work. Frank Wieland. 525 A MINUTE PREPARED BY REQUEST AND SPREADUPON THE MINUTES OF THE HOMOEO-PATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY OFTHE COUNTY OF KINGS.
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JOHN LITTLE MOFFAT, B. Sv M. D., 0. ET A. CHIR. IN the passing from this life on February 18th, 1917, of John LittleMoffat, the Homoeopathic Medical Society of the County of Kingsand Homoeopathy throughout the world has lost a sincere be-liever in the Law of Similars and one who was its sturdy champion 526 John Little Moffat, B. S., M. D. on all occasions. Born and reared in this community and educatedby one of the early practitioners of our school who made the name ofHomoeopathy known and respected in Brooklyn, he never deportedfrom a belief that filled every fibre of his nature. Dr. Moffat had a critics eye for anything that did not tend toadvance the cause of Homoeopathy, and he was our severest censorof any departure from the path of duty towards our school, alwayschampioning the support of institutions under its care. The doctors love and mastery of detail made him an ideal sec-retary. His work in that office for this society for many years andin the State organization over a lon

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