We have all heard much within the last few years about psychopathology and psychotherapy. The very words, especially the latter, have crept into the daily press and thence into focal interest of the lay mind. Popular books have been published on the subject, and soon thereafter, garbled by dilettantes, sundry articles in monthly and weekly magazines. At the same time the stage took up the theme of all-influencing and influenceable mind. In consequence, the layman to-day is doubtless as well informed on the subject—most superficially of course — as the majority of physicians. Religious cultism with metaphysical offshoots, new thoughtists, chiropractics, etc., have sprouted like mushrooms over night. These "schools" have overrun the land and with undaunted persistence have spread and fastened their propagandas until they stand firmly as monuments of shame to the poor belated imagination and poorer insight into human nature of the very men who should be