Full article available to subscribers
From the British Medical Journal, 2, 1314, of 1899.
Special Correspondence
New Zealand seems to be an Eldorado for cancer curers, herbalists, faith and mind healers "et hoc genus omne", and it is an absurd fact that some members of the House of Representatives even suggested to grant some of them licenses to practise. In a country so far advanced in legislation, with its female franchise, old age pensions, etc, this would have been a decided retrograde step, but fortunately the suggestion was negatived by the Government.
Provided courtesy of retired anaethetist Basil Hutchinson who hand-copied it from an old BMJ some years ago when doing historical research.
Sign in to view your account and access
the latest publications by the NZMJ.
Don't have an account?
Let's get started with creating an account.
Already have an account?
Become a member to enjoy unlimited digital access and support the ongoing publication of the New Zealand Medical Journal.
The New Zealand Medical Journal is fully available to individual subscribers and does not incur a subscription fee. This applies to both New Zealand and international subscribers. Institutions are encouraged to subscribe. The value of institutional subscriptions is essential to the NZMJ, as supporting a reputable medical journal demonstrates an institution’s commitment to academic excellence and professional development. By continuing to pay for a subscription, institutions signal their support for valuable medical research and contribute to the journal's continued success.
Please email us at nzmj@pmagroup.co.nz