Preparation , Trituration of the pure metal. Authorities. (Nos. 1 to 12 , from Hahnemann, Chr. Kn.) 1 , Hahnemann; 2 , Franz; 3 , Gross; 4 , Guttmann; 5 , Hartmann; 6 , Haynel; 7 , Herrmann; 8 , Langhammer; 9 , Wislicenus; 10 , Alston, Mat. Med., 1, 152 (statement of a case reported to him, -Hughes); 11 , Gusschlaeger, in Hufel. Journ. (effect of swallowing granulated Tin, -Hughes); 12 , Meyer, Abr. Diss. Cantel. de Anthelmint, Gött., 1782 (observation, -Hughes); 13 , Stahl, Mat. Med., cap. vi (not accessible, -Hughes); 14 , Dr. Pitet, Jour. de la Soc. Gall., vol. iv, proving of Bichloride of tin (fuming), 3d dil. in watery solution, repeated doses, and in progressive order, during ten days in January and February; 15 , a young woman took a few doses of fuming Bichloride of tin for pruritus of vulva; 16 , another woman took a few doses of the same; 17 , effects on a third woman immediately after a dose; 18 , G. W. Hazeltine, Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ., vol. xxxi, 1844, p. 38, T. A. E., aet. fourteen years, swallowed a draught of Bichloride of tin; 19 , Meinel, Deutsche Klin., 1851 (S. J. 74, 167), effects of Muriate of tin and salt; 20 , E. P. Angell, M.D., Ohio Med. and Surg. Rep., vol. ii, 1868, p. 152, a family ate a cold chicken-pie baked the previous day in a new tin pan; 21 , Dr. Angell ate a similar dish, very heartily, as a test; all the other members of the family had similar attacks, varying in degree with the quantity eaten; 22 , a family ate a custard cooked in a new tin pan the day previous.