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THE QUACK'S ELYSIUM.

There seems to be-, after all, a little difficulty in working out—in th© Polio© Courts—the penal provisions of the New South Wales Medical Practitioners Act, and Broken Hill has had the first experience. At that happy hunting ground for auacks, a batch of Asiatic medicos was brought up few judgment, and the Bench had no hesitation in fining a brae© of Hindu practitioners £SO apiece, with the usual option, but they failed to find it in their hearts or brains to deal similarly with a “Chinese doctor.” The Confuoian medico escaped scot free, on the ground that his assumption of thd doctoral title could not have been “ with intent to deceive,” because no sane person could possibly be deluded into believing that a “Chinelse doctor” is a medico within the meaning of the Act. The point has not been raised lately in Victoria, but, judging from the recent experiences of th© verdant and guileless north-east, probably it would l be safer—and quite as profitable—for a quack to style himself a “Parisian healer.”

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZMAIL19010131.2.34

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1509, 31 January 1901, Page 16

Word Count
175

THE QUACK'S ELYSIUM. New Zealand Mail, Issue 1509, 31 January 1901, Page 16

THE QUACK'S ELYSIUM. New Zealand Mail, Issue 1509, 31 January 1901, Page 16