Can't talk loud; voice gone. She feels so weak, as if about to die. Moans and groans, calls for help. Oppression about the heart, as if it had stopped beating, as going into convulsions. Feels as if a spasm of the heart, tetanic. As if the blood too thick to circulate. Thinks she would have died but for the _Camphor_ I gave her. Felt as she did when near dying of hemorrhage. Brain is active, intellect clear, thoughts vivid, the whole being intensified. Next morning, sense of constriction at base of lungs. Some cough. Clammy feeling of skin. Very sensitive to air. No. 2. Causes a glow all over, hands sweat. Some pain in finger joints. Throat feels obstructed. Some hoarseness. Dry cough, as if pharynx stuffed with cotton. It is an effort to talk. Tongue feels partially paralyzed, cannot direct it. Throws the paper down, has lost inclination to read. Feels indolent, indifferent. Feels chills when air strikes. Spasmodic breathing, like a nervous woman--silly, mystical. Pain in finger joints continues. Feels like crying. Sad, weeping mood. Tears will come. Eyes smart. Heart aches, as from some great sorrow. Eyes feel as if had been crying a long time, as if swollen, burning. Very sensitive to cold, easily chilled. Chills down the back and both legs. Ends with a very tranquil feeling, particularly of consciousness. Next morning, tight feeling of patella. Joints all feel constricted and sore. No. 3. Very chilly. Can't endure cold at all. Other symptoms not recorded. In all three, pains and chilliness much increased by moving about. No. 1. Subsequently her muscular condition was much improved. Her muscles did not ache from work as formerly. A cut bled less freely than usual, bled scarcely any, and healed very quickly. SALIX NIGRA AMENTS. NAT. ORD., Salicaceæ. COMMON NAME, White Willow. PREPARATION.--The fresh aments are macerated in twice their weight of alcohol. (Dr. John Fearns writes of this remedy in _Chicago Medical Times_, 1896:) At this writing I wish to speak not of the tonic and antiseptic properties of this species of _Salix_, but of its usefulness as a sedative to the generative system. As a sedative on these lines I have had very good results from its use. In cases of acute gonorrhoea with much errotic trouble. Also in cases of chordee with great irritation; for these purposes I have given it in doses of thirty to sixty drops on retiring, and repeat at midnight or towards morning, if needed; in these cases nothing has given me more satisfaction than this remedy. It answers the purpose, it robs night of its terrors, and it leaves no unpleasant consequences in its train.