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From Pat Deveney's database:
Indian Naturopath, The. This was the first English-language journal devoted to Naturopathy. It was started in
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| Indian Naturopath V10 N10 Oct 1939 | |
| Indian Naturopath V10 N11 Nov 1939 | |
| Indian Naturopath V10 N12 Dec 1939 | |
| Indian Naturopath V10 N1 Jan 1939 | |
| Indian Naturopath V10 N2 Feb 1939 | |
| Indian Naturopath V10 N3 Mar 1939 | |
| Indian Naturopath V10 N5 May 1939 | |
| Indian Naturopath V10 N6 Jun 1939 | |
| Indian Naturopath V10 N7 Jul 1939 | |
| Indian Naturopath V10 N8 Aug 1939 | |
| Indian Naturopath V10 N9 Sep 1939 | |
| Indian Naturopath V11 N10 Oct 1940 | |
| Indian Naturopath V11 N11 Nov 1940 | |
| Indian Naturopath V11 N12 Dec 1940 | |
| Indian Naturopath V11 N1 Jan 1940 | |
| Indian Naturopath V11 N2 Feb 1940 | |
| Indian Naturopath V11 N3 Mar 1940 | |
| Indian Naturopath V11 N4 Apr 1940 | |
| Indian Naturopath V11 N5 May 1940 | |
| Indian Naturopath V11 N6 Jun 1940 | |
| Indian Naturopath V11 N7 Jul 1940 | |
| Indian Naturopath V11 N8 Aug 1940 | |
| Indian Naturopath V11 N9 Sep 1940 | |
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The Indian Naturopath was a nature-cure journal advancing drugless healing on the subcontinent: fasting and dietetic treatment, hygiene and physical culture, vegetarianism, and vigorous anti-vaccination advocacy, all framed by 'the laws of health.' Its vocabulary of 'success' and 'demonstration' borrows lightly from New Thought mind-cure, a common crossover in early-twentieth-century drugless-healing writing, but the substance is medical-reformist rather than metaphysical. Apparent spiritualist and phrenological signals dissolve on reading — 'control' is disease control, 'medium' a degree, 'gall' the organ. It belongs with the health-reform and diet-reform strand of the corpus. Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description. |
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| Health Reform and Alternative Medicine |
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