B3amu MUPTCALt J3Oq AL, Ni' .7th, q9g,

THEI

!ritissh rtcica1 frnuraITHE JOURNAL OF THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

INCLUDING

AN EPITOME OF CURRENT MEDICAL LITERATURE.

EDITED FOR THE ASSOCIATION BY

D AWSON WILLIAMS, M.D.,

ASSISTED BY

CHARLES LOUIS TAYLOR.

VOLUME II FOR 1902.

JULY TO DECEMBER.

PEINTIAt+

Lroub:iPUBLISWED BY THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AT THEIR OFFICE 4, STAND.

MCMII.

4DEX TO VOLUME II FOR 1902.

Abbott, F. C., in acr rofibromatoEa,

4bdomen,, cases of eated by opera-

tion, 790; value of t in diseases of,Abdominal-pain, tw es of, 1944

section of perforatedgastric ulcer trea eurasthenia (so-called) and hyste

Aberdeen, correspo i56iAbergavenny, open e hospital at,

Aberystwith, the p consumption at,

Abortifacient, oil an 504Abraham, May E elating to Fac-toriesand Work 2

P. .,li318Abscess, mastol& , of, xj8; of liver,four cases of, 70 yngal703; mani-mary, followinvr, 789; Inepaticdrainage for, 14 ease of, 2768

Absorption ot it ds, 128I, 1372, 2472,1563, 1672, I68o,

Abuse, hospital, ct on the generalpractitioner, al charity, 2723, 9.70

AAcad6mie de M Paris, ProfessorProust on the l e recent epidemicof cholera in official opening of

new buildings e early diagnosis oftyphoid fever on gelose of dilutedfaecal m attr,

Academy, Royal e in Ireland, Sectionof Obstetrics, lampsia, 290I*; casesand specinen

Accident, the amberlain, 249; aunique, A35

insu ,,*anies and doctors'certiflaltes,

Accidents fol bment under snow,I079 L ..-s

Accoucheur an 205Accountingqu82Acetozone, noAcids, organi 739; action of uponvoluntarym lood vessels, 2238

Acland, T. D., d vaccination, 386Acne, patholo ment of, 230Acneform er ffers," 752Acr,omegaly a 894Act, the Comi sts, and I790--the Crem otes on, 9o8

Employe ::. , insurance againstpayments .

-Infectio (Notification) and un-registered rs, 295; disqualifica-tionsforp er, 2293

the Lice sius ol, 646, 824the Lun tion under, 2ig9the Mid f, 481 ; a correction, 568

- the Pois tants and, 228- the Sup , and contracting out,

1978the Vac I898, the working of,

Workm ensation, certificatesunder, z68

Actinomyco al, case of, I588Action for 295; for alleged mal-praxas in Sco , 382

-- naval, dutiesQf,medical officers in con-nexion with a, 2022

Actions, naval treatment of wounded in, 2o09Acts.,the VaccinatiQn, 1867 to I898, 2055Adaini, J. G.,theuse of the term "blastoma,"642

Addinsell, A. W,, " Mittelschmerz and dys-meinorrhoa, 2472

Address, presidential to the MetropolitanCounties Branch by Mr. H. -Marsh, 233; pre-.

sidential to the Birmingham and MidlandCounties Branch by Dr. H. Malet, 234; pre-sidential to the East Anglian Branch by Mr.W. E. WyllyS, 236; presidential to the EastYorks and North Lincoln Branch by Dr. A. T.Brand, 238; presidential to the StaffordshireBranch by Dr. W. Hind, 242; presidential atthe annual meeting of the British MedicalAssociation by Mr. Walter Whitehead, 30x,330: in Medicine at the annual meeting of theBritish Medical Association by Sir T. Barlow,323, 331. 339: in Obstetrics at the annual meet-ing of the British Medical Association by Dr.W. J. Sinclair, 321, 340; introductory in theSection of Obstetries and Gynaecology by Dr.D. Lloyd Roberts. 377: presidential to theOxford and Reading Branches by Mr. W. A.Thomson, 967 presidential to the Shrop-shire and Mid-Wales Branch by Mr.T. Law Webb, 970; presidential to tbeNorth of England Branch by Mr. MarkWardle, 971; presidential to the Cam-bridge and Huntingdon Branch by Mr. G.

Wherry, 973; opening, at Owens College, Man-chester, by Sir Dyce Duckworth, ICO9; opening,at University College, Sheffield by Sir H. G.Howse, I013; opening, at Yorkshire-College.Leeds by Mr. A. W. Mayo Robson, OT15: open-ing, at the London School of Medicine forWomen by Mr. C. Burt, T017: opening, at St.Mary's Hospital Medical School, II20

Addresses, introductory and preliminarygeneral education, 2I67

Adenoids and the baby's comforter, 828Adenoma. malignant, of kidney, 1446Adkins, A. J., pyometra ,,wlth peritonitis,necropsy, 1951

Adrenalin, profuse haemorrhage treated by,075, 1104

Adult, a case of subcutaneous hernia cerebri(? traumatic porencephalus) in an, 2768

Advertisements of quack medicines. display of,forbidden in railway carriages in Prussia, 634;quack, in the lay press, 236I, I916; hospital,2936

Advertising, medical, and hydropathic estab-lishments, I59: medical, 296, 367, IIOO, 1192, 1286,I382, 1975: at watering places, 825; unwarrant-able methods of, 907, 915, zOOI, 1097; profes-sional works in lay newspapers, 2003; byhandbills, x6o7; "'family clubs" and, I802.2926: of sanatoria, 1882; thanks, 1936

Age-incidence of typhus fever, 343Agnew, S., progress in the Lurgan Urban Sani-tary District, I005

Ague, treatment o1 bythe hypodermic injectionof quinine. 1583, 1767

Ahlfeld, perforation of uterus or catheterism oftube, 2365

Aid, voluntary, to sick and wounded in war,with special reference to hospital orderlies,!025

Air, Lon don, the micro-organisms found in,1534; the carbonic acid of the, 1604

passages, upper, direct endoscopy of, 569;upper, the diagnosis of foreign bodies in, S72

Aix-la-Chapelle, note on treatment of syp ilisat, 1007

Alcock, toxic properties of saliva of so-callednon-poisonous snakes. 1362

S. K.. examination of workers in dan-gerous trades, 741

Alcoholism review of book on. 17T3Aldershot, the sewage works at, 371Alexander, treatment of chronic enlargement

of the prostate, 2495R. R., syphilis as a cause of insanity,

12I8Dr. W., obituary notice of, 1473

Alkalies, use of in relieving pain, 1244Alkaline water in diabetes, I62I

Allan, A. P., the extirpation of tuberculouslymph glands, x682

J. W., treatment of incipient insanity, 732Allbutt, T. C., the treatment of pulmonarytuberculosis by intratracheal injections, 155:the relatioh of neurasthenia to insanity, I208;the causes,- diagnosis and principles of treat-ment of dilatation oi the stomachi, 1389, 1397,the Indian Medical Service, I930

Allen, G. W., The Neuroses in the Genito-urinary System in the Male, rev., 17I6

Dr. R. G., presentation to, 2569W., case of snakebite in the Lake District,

1584-Allwood, J. A., two gynaecological cases, 791Altitude, effect of on consumptive patients, 149Ambulance, the, in civil life, 1788,' 1878

arrangements at the Coronation,-498; at the Royal procession, 2464

classes. See Classesdiagrams. See Diagramsservice for London, 1927stretcher. See Stretcherwagon. See Wagon

Ambulances with mounted troops, 1976America, United States of. See United StatesAmnesia, a case of, 1387Ampthill, proposed isolation hospital for, 825

Amputation of right shoulderand right hip, I588Anaemia, splenic, of infancy, 694, 698Anaesthesia, Javanese, 270, 426, 495, 73I; bromideof ethyl, 588: the discovery of, 2367

Anaesthetics, local, books OD, 231: in Poor-lawmedical practice, 270, 276; the administrationof for dentists, 367, x687, x937; chair for, 1103;operations and the administration of in Poor-law practice, 1937

Anatomy, of the temporal bone, 6x5: forcountry practitioners, 737; reviews ot booksOn, 2057

Andamans, a medical society on the, 0oo5Anderson, Dr. E., reform in hospital manage-ment, 1049

-Mrs. E. G., on the administration ofthe laws for the. prevention of epidemicsmall-pox. 30; a political bureau for the Asso-ciation, 10o3; the Vaccination Acts, 2057- - . J., some questions with referenceto occipital condyles, 785

-- T. L., two cases of bubonic plague onboard ship, 730

Anderson-Berry. D., typhoid fever and syphilis,2007

Andrewes, F. W., diffuse thickening of the skulltf a child, 1344; the micro-organisms found inLondon air, i534

Andrews, H. R., the natural history of dys-menorrhoea, it03- Miss M. 1., Caesarean section. I373

Andriezen, W. L., treatment of incipient in-.sanity, 2205; the relation of neurasthenia toinsanity, 1212; syphilis as a cause of insanlty~1228

Aneurysm, thoracic, 1590Angus. H. B., the "open method" in sepU&arthritis of the knee, I55

Aniline (fast) black dyeing processes, the hinjui-ous influence of, 730

Animal extracts as scheduled poisonAnimals, lower, cinematograph W=demonstration upon nervous et. thbrns of, 973

Ankylostomiasis in English mines, szAnnandale. T., Lister's early d laI842; practical suggestion,si

ger, 1952Announcements, medical, 734S3,684Anthrax, notification of In W eope994Anthropometry in the navy, t*sle ofU c emb

17T4Antimosquito combine, &, 1936

I

.*,A '*.-

uN

TErD BRJOU-I11V MJD1CAL JOIuRNALtjAntiseptics, dyspepsia and its treatment by,

1696; enteric fever and, 1980Antivacciaation prosecutions, 1939Antivaccinist, a converted, I48Antivivisectionist statistics, 1170Antrum, maxillary, the ultimate results of sur-

gical operations upon, 579Apes, anthropoid, the motor cortex in, 784Aphasia motor, with hemianaesthesia but nonemipiegia, I645; as an initial symptom oftuberoulous meningitis, 1897

Apoplexy, heat, 854Apostles of physiology, 260Apothecaries' Hall of Ireland, regulations of asto diplomas, 524

Society of London, pass lists, 373,648, iooI, IT94, 1384, 31750; regulations of as todiplomas, 517; the licentiateship of, 736; theGillson scholarship in pathology, 825

Apparatus for hoisting patient to second floor,375

Appeal, an, 1I96-from conviction under Notification of

Disease Ordinance in Ceylon, 646Appendicitis or typhlitis, 82, 153, 427, 496, 638,

729, 822Appendix vermiformis, the function of, 88, I64;perforation of within a hernial sac, 232; in-flammation of the, 293; hernia of the, 1707

Appointment, medical, the tenure of, 1567Appointments, in India not under Government,

300; provincial Poor-law medical in England,987; medical, in the Highlands of Scotland,I689; public health, 1978

Apprehensiveness, stupor, and katatonia, 1213Arctic circle, the prevention of consumption 98,

1075; as a health resort, 1377- coast, measles on the, 1918

Armies, Foreign Handbook of the Medical Or-ganization of, rev., 404: in the field, entericfever in from a civilian's point of view, 889; inthe field, enteric fever in, 938; prevention ofenteric fever in, 1446; German and French,the comparative mortality in, 1929

Armstrong, Dr. W. G., presentation to 638Army, British, the medical service of, 145; re-port of the medical department of for theyear I900, 157; promotions and appoittmentsin the medical service of, xI8, 644, 1380; pro-motions and appointments in the medical re-serveof, I58. 294, 499, 644, 734, 1099, II9I, 1625, 1684,Io80, 1936; the undermanning of toe medicalservice of, 227, 920: medical officers of and bene-volent and friendly societies, 294; the rank oflieutenant-general in the medical service of,2004; reform in the medical service of, 2033;sanitation in, irgv, the medical profession inrelation to, 1276; definition of rank, 1626;strength and distribution of the medical ser-vice of, 1684; putties and varix in the, 1807

French, medical officers of in China, 1978-Indian, promotions and appointments in

the medical service of, 158, 294, 499,735, 82s, I09q,1285. 1381, 1625, x685, 1747, 1810, I880, 1976; themedical service of, 292, 499, 644; regulations foradmission to the medical service of, 56i; suc-cessful candidates for medical service of, 735;Surgeon-General Beatson on the medical ser-vice of, I8o; new bearer corps for, 2475; en-trance examinations for, 2747; the examinationfor the medical service of, 1930 ; the new ratesof pay in, 1964, x968, 1975- Siamese, the surgeon-generalship of, 794- United States, report on the typhoid feverepidemics in the Volunteer camps of in I898,263; dearth of candidates for medical corps of,274, 1814; the next surgeon-general of, 479; theArmy Nurse Corpsin sco vacancies in themedical service of, 6; the new surgeon-general of 989; the health of the, l8ii

Arsenic, in food, 89I; the therapeutic value of,1227; in the treatment of chorea, 1229

Artery, femoral, punctured wound of in Hun-ter's canal, 1447; inominate, obl.teration ofthe, 1770

Arthritis, septic, of the knee, the " openmethod" in, x55; chronic rheumatic, treat-ment of, I007; observations on certain formsof, 1414; rheumatoid, treatment of, 1648, 1931;rheumatoid, contracted visual fields in, 1744;tal*ve. the Bradshaw lecture on, 1831

Asoh6, L., The Principles of Pathological Hist-erev., 252; Ehrlich's Beitenkettentheorie

ua4lbroAnwendung auf die klinstlichenImmuausevsangsprozesse, rev , 1596

Amoeles, the discovery of the temple of, atCos 1793

v K. typhoid ulceration of the gall blad-er, wth illoatative case, 6i8

Mbv Xl,, introduotory remarks at opening ofotf Diseems of Children, 65a, modifi-of mik In th* feeding of infants, 670;

respiratory exercises in naso-pliaryrigeal le-sions, 689

Ashtou, H. A., a warning, 1196Ashton-nnder-Lyne, cou iract medical practice

at. i6xSAspirin, treatment of glycosaria and diabetes

iellitus with, 1946Assam, hospitals and dispensaries in, 483Assistance in midwifery operations, 1747, 1882Assistants and *'locum tenan tes," 721, 827Association, American Medical, anlnual meeting

of, 255; finances of, ib.: president's address,ib.; address in medicine, 256; address in sur-gery, ib.; address In State medicine, 257; Sec-tiou of the Practice of Medicine. ib.; Sectionof Obstetrics and Gynaecology, ib.;-ection ofSurgery and Anatomy, ib ; Section of Hygieneand.Sauitary Science. ib.: Section of Diseasesof Children, 258; Section of Nervous andMental Diseases, ib.; election of president,ib.; next annual meeting, ib.

Australasian Trained Nurses',annual meeting of, 728

British, for the Advancement ofScience, presidential address at, 8o6, 893;giantism and acromegaly, 894: skull mieasure-ment, 895; the present position of chemicalphysiology, ib.; glycogen, ib.; innervation ofthe stomach, ib.; the rods and cones of theretina, ib.; the pituitary body, ib.; the pyra-midal tracts, ib.; paralysis of convergence,ib.; the least perceptible tone, ib.; the humancerebral cortex. ib.: sections of camels' brain,896; the regeneration of nerves, ib.; salmondiseases, ib.; death-rates from consumption,991; the people of Ulster, ib.; health inschools, ib.; proceediDgs iL Section of Physi-ology at, ib.; evening lecture, 992; conclusionof the meeting, ib.; next meeting, ib.; UlsterMedical Society, ib.

- British Laryngological, Rhino-logical, and Otological, meeting of, 1653

AssociATION, BRITISH MEDICAL, the annualmeeting ot in 2903, 73; the Ernest HartMemorial Scholarship, 73, 142, 214, 278; the re-organization of. 82; programme of annualmeeting, 132, 215, 279; annual exhibition, )39,222, 286, 332; reduced fares to annual meetingof, 142; the new constitution of, 143; extra-ordinary general meeting of, 183; Articles ofAssociation of the, I89; by-laws of the, 194;the report of the special nieeting of, a correc-tion, 292 ; first general meeting of. 328: vote ofthanks to Dr. G. B. Ferguson, ib.; -financialstatement, 329; the treasurership, ib.: ad-journed general meeting, 330; president'saddress, ib. ; second general miieeting, 331 ; theKing, ib. ; next annual meeting, ib.; Mr.Francis Fowke, ib. ; the address in medicine,ib.; leading article on the annual meeting inManchester, 339; notes on the annual meet-ing of, 346; third general meeting, 401; ad-dress in obstetrics, ib.; the seventieth annualmeeting of, 407; annual dinner of, 415: excur-sions, 419; entertainments, 422; memberspresent at annual meeting of, 488; list of pre-sentations of books, etc., to library of, 913,17I6; the organization of a medical bureaufor, i051; the new constitution of as it affectslocal organization in the United Kingdom,1254, 2259 ; the seventy-first annual meeting of,at Swansea, I8!7; the subscription to the, I963

- Council, pro-ceedings of 2o6, 210, 484. 485, 486, 487, 1465; re-port of, io6 ; reply of General Medical Councilto, on the preliminary general education ofmedical students, 1798- ~~~-Crown Colo-

nies and Protecforates Medical Services Com-mittee, report of, 229

General Prac-titioners andEthical Committee, report of, 128

InebriatesLegislation Committee, report of, 229

-____ Joint Com-mittee on Fees to Medical Witnesses, reportof, 228- - -ParliamentaryBills Committee, report of, 109, 213; proceed-ings of, 212-~ ~ - Scientifi cGrants Committee, report of, IIo; reports to,885,1199,1941 - SpecialChloroform Committee, report of, II6; thecbairmanship of, 226

TherapeuticCommittee, report of, 228

--- Bath and-Bristol Branch. confirmation of minutes, I68,new members, ib.; formation of divisiopns, ib.;future Branch meetings, iu.; paper, ib. : de-

limitation of dt1S, a8o3; Olection of mem-bers, ib coouslasleO*us, ib;

ASSOCIATION. WRliU*RD1CAL, Birminghamand Midland&`V abrnc, annual meet-iug, I3o; int*i ot Dew president, ih.;confiriation llp ib; reports of coun-cil, treasurer' calalnd clinical sec-tion, and EtI50 ttee, b.; voles ofthanks, ib.; I of scrutineers, ib.;election of o ;ppointmient of hono-rary auditor lb.; president's ad-dress, ib.; an 1 r ,i; retirenuent ofthe General aa7; pulmonary osteo-arthropalhy, aw p lured wound of le-moral artery tosdv Hunter's canal, lb..skin affectionul 144S; foreign body in leftbronchus, ib.; ,W rI appendi:, ib.; motorinsufficiency l dfol 1 of the stomach,their causes, dlj ui, m_d treatment, ib.

-_oder Coun-ties Branch, amat =0etSg,a2s3; confirma-tion of minuteo, 1; report of council213, gg7; at eo-0Uucil meetilngs,213; tte Kin ; Ntetion of officers,ib.; places o vote of condolence,ib.; surplus fu Viac ;' retisngsecretary,ib.; introducti 0 raent ib; presi-dent's addro thanks, ib.: newmember,gM lion of disions ofBranch, 99S _n_ n, 9gW, 1971dinner, 997. zq7 xba, mi9; nextmeetiog, ib: 8 tm . ib.

- 4-a>fj, Z '^'* 7.'hGtjiajoaBrancb, electia @1 ad -; ; president'svaleAietory adet Ms; vote of thanks topresident, 28

Cambridgeand Huntingdfet manual meeting,r3i; confirmatil* i te, ib.; treasurersreport, ib.; cle isr lb.; new nem-bers, ib.: vote * St rtiring president.ib.; alteration In _1_, :b.; lnobeon ib-president's addr sqmunications, ib.;tea, ib.

Cork andSouth of Ireland. jIetlug of councilof, 636; contlrmnVo .nules, 636, z638:new membors, 6*,' upatnlation tothe King, 636; an meeting, x6x8;reorganization, ib.; * of ofei s andcouncil, ib.______________-__ - Dorset and

West Hants Branch, Sw MuabOrs, 360, 1370;autumn meeting, 36.; d*eio n, 360, 1570;conmunication, 360 ; the reeonmtrutionof IYhe Associatliolb )nbeon, ib.; elec-tion of officers, :ae m-eevting, ib.;grants, ib.; delim t el boundaries, ib.;cases, ib.; dinner, 73" _- --l__- East AnglianBranch, annual meIIg o, gi4; new members;214, 914; report of OW`esq.; autumn meet-ing, 214, 914; electio WIere, 14; luncheon,215, 914; presentatif *le oary secre-taries, 215; preside*flreP, bo.; comnmuni-cations, 215, 914; ebMWsa- 2fa, ib.: tele-gram from the King, lq We ogttanks to Mr.Fowke, 914; the _Im YeOeaon League,ib.; delimitation of f _ 0. s

_______ Umate~~rn Pro-vince Branch, conlla e 1 aauntes, 360;election of officers.b n asto meet-ings, il).; collection t l,b.; outhaAfricair Medical C t, .;rsentativeat annual meeting, ib4a p er8. ib.

_ fas, ~~~Nova.Scotia, Branch. elt o rd 1678;report of council, b.'

__ __ _ ---- Laneashireand Cheshire Branch *lII]ng 01, 257confirmation of min , el>*wetot councfilib.; finaneial statem teli of repre-sentatives, ib ; electi l*, lb.: appoint-ment of auditors, tSt o theretiring president, ib.; S1Wa}k to officebearers, ib. next an telulb.; induc-tion of new president w t- address,ib.; vote of thanks totm rand eorpora-tioD of BIrkenhead, ib u eIons,ib:-exhibits, ib.; excurio! ,I w lb.

' ^-""- :.- ,- ekwoitaCounties Branch, the *W"6e,233______ _- M.twolitanCounties Braneh, North London Ditie, con-

firmation of minutes, i677; resgton ofhouorary secretary, ib.; inaugul address.ib.; cases and specimens,lb.; voteof tbanks, ib.-- - - MefplitaCounties Branch, West Lodon Distllet, min-utes, 2876; paper, lb., Clilical eaM*, 18votes Of tbanks, ib.

INDEX. IC. 27, 19Op-II-

DtC. 27, 1902.]-

THE: BaiTInxIMLDICAL JOURNAL

Branch, new members,Ir85; retirement ofMr. Fowke, ib: the formation of Divisions,ib.; vote of thailks, ib.

AssocIATION, BRiTiSH MEDICAL, New ZealandBranch, annual meeting, 636; president's ad-dress, ib.; papers, ib.: new home for inebri-ates, ib.; excursions, ib.

North of Eng-land Braneh, annual meeting, I31; visit to

castle, ib.; the question of the expulsion ofmembers, ib.; new members, ib.; annual re-

port and financial statement, ib.; MidwivesBill, ib.; election of officers, ib.; work ofcouncil and Parliamentary Bills Cormmittee,ib.; introduction ofnew president, ib.; votesof thanks, ib.; dinner, ib.; retirement of theGeneral Secretary, 1275; Midwives Bill, 1278;the new regulations, ib.; the working of thescheme, ib; new rules, ib.; vote of tlhanks tol)r. Cox, ib.; ethical and political matters,ib.;dinner, ib.

-North of Ire-land Branch, annual meeting, 359; confiriDa-tion of minutes, 359, I617; report of council,3.q, 1617; new iiiembers, 359; election ofofficers, ib.; communications, 359,I6I7; new

president, 1617; cases,ib.; president's address,ib.; tonsillotoine, ib.; new by-laws and regu-

lations, ib.North-Wales

Branch, the reconstitution of the Association,I184; the retireinent of Mr. Fowke, nI85; com-munications, ib.

-Oxford andDistriet Braneh, conjoint meeting of with theReadiDg and Upper Thames Branch, 2I4 ;com-

munications, ib.; annual dinner,ib.: annualmeeting, 288; election of officers, ib.; new

members, ib.P e r th s ire

Braneh, annual meeting, 1678; election ofofficers, lb.; reports, ib.; president's address,ib.; the new constitution, ib.; the laboratoryof the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh,ib.

-- Reading andUpper Thames Branch, annual meeting of,214; election of officers, ib.; conjoint meetingof with Oxford Branch, ib.

S h r op s hi reand Mid-Wales Branch, Branelh representa-tive, I30; the late Dr. Arthur Strange, ib.;new mr embers, ib acne, ib.; empyema of theethmoid cells, ib.; Hodgkin's disease, ib.;other communications, ib.; tea, ib.

- SouthernBranch, annual meeting, 360; election ofofficers, ib.; balance sheet, ib.; donation to

Epsom College, ib.; communications. ib.; in-stallation of new president, ib.; vote of thanks,ib.; luncheon, ib.-- - Southern

Branch, Isle of Wight District, confirmationof minutes, 360, 1369; communications, 360,1369

Southern

Branch, Winchester District, election of offi-cers, 1804, coiiiuunications, ib.

South-EasternBranch, annual meeting, 13I; luncheon ib.;votes of thanks, ib.; report of council, ib.;tinancial report and votes of money, 132; an-

nual meeting, 1903, ib.; officers and council,ib.;new members, ib.

South EasternBranch, East Kent District, confirmation ofntinutes, I466, 1928; chairman of meeting inNovember, 1466; alteration of the ContractPractice Committee, ib; leukaemia, ib ; heartdisease, 1467; chairman of the meeting inMarch, 1003. 1928; reorganization, ib.; diph-theria antitoxiu, ib.; infective pneumonia,ib.; cases, ib.

Sout4h EasternBranch, East Sussex District, caneer investiga-tion, 1370; gastric surgery, ib.; chronic dis-charge troin the middle ear, ib.; dinner, 1370,

1971; confirmation of minutes, 1971: Maltafever, ib.; leucocytosis, ib.; cases and speci-mens, ib.

South EasternBranch, West Kent District, confirmation ofminutes, 214, 1739: next meeting, 214, 1739;

election of honorary secretary, 214; papers,

214, 1739: votes of thanks, 224, I739; imperialVaccination League, 1739

- - ~~~~South EasternBranch, West Sussex District, confirmation ofminutes, 1739; communications, ib.; papers.ib.; dinner, ib.

South Easternof Ireland Branch, confirmation of mintutes,I092; n1 v members, ib.; proposed amalgama-

4

tion with Dublin Branch, ib.; vote of con-gratulation to the president,ib.

ASSOCIATION, BSITISH MEDICAL, South MidlandBranch, the retiremept of the General Secre-tary. 1356, 1369; confirmation of minutes,1369;new members,ib.; British Medical BenevolentFund, ib.; reorganization, ib.; functionalnervous disturbanlees, ib.; open-air treat-ment of consumption, ib.; when does amedical case become surgical? ib.; cases,ib.;vote of thanks, 1370

___- South WValesand Monmouthshire'Branch, annual meeting,214; report of council, lb.: election of officers,ib.; invitation of the Association to Swansea,ib.; installation of new president, ib.; AlfredHughes Museum, ib.; communications, 1804;contract medical practice,ib.;

-- South-W est-ern Branch, retirement of the General Secre-tary, 1356,I370; papers, I370; cases,ib.; vac-cination and revaccinationj, ib.

-___-_ StaffordshireBranch, annual meeting, 129; confirmiation ofminutes, ib.; introduction of new president,ib. ; vote of thanks to retiring president, ib.;new members, ib.; president's address, ib. ;

reports and financial statement, ib.; nextannual meeting,ib.; election of officers, ib.;dinner, 130-inner, i3o

Stirling, Kin-ross, and Clackmannan Branch, confirmationof minutes, I467; reorganization, ib.; address,ib.

Sydney andNew South Wales Branch, confirmation ofminutes, 636, 3i8, 1467, 16I8; new members,636, 8i8, 1467, i6X8; conversazione, 636, 728;communications, 616, 8W8,16I8 consultationwith ostracized practitioners. 636: exhibits,ib.; governor's levee, 819; a knighthood forDr. MacLaurin, ib.; notice of motion, ib.;medical practitioners and interviewing, 1467;special meeting of, ib.; cortract niedicalpractice, ib.; fees for life assurance exa-ininatiolns, ib.; the profession and the press,ib. ; advertisements, I6I8; cases, ib.

- -West Somer-set Branch, annual meeting, 132; confirm-ation of minutes, lb.: reports of council andtreasurer, lb.: election of officers. ib.; pre-sident's address, ib.: vote of tlhanks. ib.;Friendly Societies and medical oflicers, ib.luncheon, ib.; visit to Cotford Asylum, ib.;reorganization, 1617; Imperial VaccinationLeague, ib.; address, i6i8

YorkshireBranch, annual meeting of, 358; president'saddress, ib.; cerebral tumour, 359; other com-

munications, 359, 1559; reolganization, 1559

new members, lb.; dininer, ib.Association, British Medical Temperance, thebreakfast of at Manchester. 423

of British Postal Medical Officers,annual banquet of, 825- Brussels Medical Graduates', an-

nual general imieeting of, 298-- of Certifying Factory Surgeons,annual meeting of, II73

Eastbourne Provident Medical,the history of, 1034- Great Yarmouth Medical Prac-titioners', the work of. 236

lHospital Officers', annual dinnerof, 1478- Irish Medical, meeting of, 1478

- Irislh Medical Schools' andGraduates', summer general meeting of, 825;baniquet to Lord Roberts, 1722

of Licentiates and Members of theRoyal College of Surgeons and the title of

Dr.," 1929, 1972

of the Medical Press for German-speaking Countries, meeting ot, 1478

~ Medico Psychological, annualmeeting of, 149: the presidency of, 3194; andtuberculosis in lunatic asylums, 1349; lunacyand the law, 1735

of the Metropolitan Schools ofMedicine and post-giaduate study, 546- of Midland Railway Surgeons, pro-posed formation of, 427; neNv departure of,1813 National, for the Prevention ofConsumption and Other Formiis of Tubercu-losis, retLort of, i56

National for Promoting the Wel-fare of the Feeble-minded, annual nieeting of,'47

New York County Medical andpatent medicines. 1966

--_ New York State Nurscs' ard the

State registration of nurses, 964

Association, Northumberland and NewcastleMedical, and contract practice,1802

- Poor-law Medical Officers', dinnerof, 230

- for Promoting the Compulsory

Registration of Midwives, annual meeting of,277

of Public Vaccinators of. Englandand Wales, annual meeting of,I460; report ofcouncDil. 14tO, I620, 1743; the working of the

Act ofI898, 1460; vaccination administration,ib vaccination in Germany,ib.; some clinicalaspects of revaccination, ib.; the l1aw andpractice of vaccination, 146I; annual dinner,ib.

- of Registered Medical Womiien,meeting of,I,53, mgo6

Southampton Medical Provide*,,objects, etc., of, 1546-- United Kingdom Police Surgeons',annual meetingof, 716

- University of Durham MedicalGraduates', annual dinner of, I090

the Volunteer Medical, and theKing's dinners to the poor, 147; and the WarOffice, I58; quarterly mieeting of council of,I566

Asthma, nasal treatment of, 1248, 1563; spas-

modic, causes and treatment of, I632; inter-stitial emphysema beneath the deep cervicalfascia as a complication of, 1899 ; spasmodic,somne points in the pathology ot, 1902

Asylum, information as to patients in,18iIBaldovan, for Children, annual report

of, 1478Belfast District, annual report of medi-

cal superintendent of, 637Deaf and Dumb, Old Kent Road, sugges-

tion to convert into a hospital for chiloren,98 6

986Derby Borough, annual reportof, 737

- London County, Bexley, hospital treat-ment of insane at, 1206- Royal Gartnavel, presentation of por-

trait of Dr. Yellowlees to, 128oRoyal. Morningside, instruction at, 543West Riding County Council, for paying

patients, opening of, 1273

Asylums, lunatic, tuberculosis in, 1349, 1357,1469,I622. I68x, I980. paying patients at, 1571

London County, report on, i6o8Ataxy, hereditary cerebellar. in two brothers,

1640; Friedreich's, case of, I642Athens, the physici.Snship of the prison forwomen at, 95o, 1478

Atkinson, A., adenoids and the baby's com-

forter, 828W. A., examination-of wvorkers in dan-

gerous trades, 744; graDting certificates of fit-ness to children and young persons, 760

Atlases, clinical, 253

Atrophy, unilateral, of the optic nerve, 1248optic, the rarer forms of, 14,38

Attendance, on soldier on furlough, I64; upon

children of medical men, 1099; medical, theliability of friendly societieslor, 1567; extra,on club patients, I626; medical, on sergeantinstructors of voluinteer corps, 1977

Aild, A. G., Selected Researehes in Pathology,rev.. 252

Auricle of anthropoid monkeys, the relationbetween the formation of anid certain con-

genital formations of human auricle, 6xoAustralasia, the prevention of consumption in,

I9TI

Australia, Friendly Societies in, 376, 827; contra(ct medical practice in, 1356

Austria; legislation for the prevention of con-surmption in, 634: medical students iD, 802;workmen's batlhs in, 1708

Avulsion of the eyeball by midwifery forceps,I65I1

Axilla, gumma compressing the vessels of the,1590

B.Baber, E. C., intranasal surgery in middl-eear

disease, 607Babinski's sign, 88Baby farmiing, 1965Btaby's comforter, the, and adenoids, $28Bacilli, typhoid and the soil, 98r, io%Bacillus. pestis, a contribution to ihe stridy of,

956; the typhoid, extra-cor-poreal vitalityof98, ; the enteric and the soil, zo94* cell, p*Sho-geinic varieties of in ice creams, 1533; tl,serum reaction of in plague, I895

Bactetria growth of in the inteetwe,J11Bacterioiogical diagnosis, the plceot in. i*Md-cine, 931

Bacteriology, of vaccint aad -vartolstItb theo-retical anid practical asr4cts, 5X; revie ofbooks on, 619, 1714

INDEX.

vi INDEX. IIPEC.27, 8902,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--aBag, a gynaecologist's, I598Baginsky, A., modification1 of milk in the feed-ing of infants, 670: respiratory exercises innaso-pharyngeal lesions, 69 butter-milk' asan infant food, 692; Lehrbuch der Kinder-krankheiten fur Aerzte und Studirende, rev.,7-5; fetal bone diseases, 953

Bainbridge, F. A., the relation of metabolism tolymph formation, 776

Bakehouses, underground, ig6rBaldwin, J. F., deciduoma malignum and mal-praxis, xIi8

Balean, H, lupus erythematosus from theclinical point of view, 1328

Balfour, A., appointed bacteriologist and expertadviser to Governor-General of Soudan pro-vinces, o95: dinner to,1863

Ball. Dr. C. B.. gets knighthood, x967Ballachulish Quarry Company, the, and itsmedical officer. 62-

Ballance, C. A., Bleauing of Nerves, rev., 18oBallantyne, J. W., the fetal bone diseases, gso,956

Ballet, G., The Treatment of Neurasthenia, rev.,281

Ballinger,,L., Eye, Ear, Nose, andThroat, rev.,.6xgBaltimore, the Pasteur Institute at, 884Bampton, A. H , contract medical fees in hydro-pathic establishments, 1036

Bangkok, the climate and diseases of, 839Bankart, Mr. J., obituary notice of, 1683Banknotes, missing halves of, 468, 634Banks, Sir W. M., successful case ot gastro-plication for dilated stomach, 2400; resignssurgeoncy of Liverpool Royal Infirmary, i6o6

Bannerman, Major W. B., statistics of inocula-tion for plague, 273I

BantQck, G. G., the absorption ofuterine fibroids,z68o

Barbadoes, volcanic dust from, 213Bardswell, N. D., dilatation of the stomach,

2394; the dietetic treatment of pulmonarytuberculosis, 2423

Barham, V. A, spray for infected rooms, 231Barker, Miss C. M., practical hygiene in schools,886

Barling, H. G., periostial sarcoma of clavicle,1771; myxosarcoma of gluteal region, ib.

Barlow, Sir T., the study of natural history ofdisease the basis of all advance in its treat-ment, 313; professions and trades, 1454

Barnes, Irene H., Between Life and Death, rev.,282

Barnett, H. M., two cases of plague on boardship, 2097; unusual cases of small-pox occur-ring on board ship, 2949

Barr, Mr. G. A., death of, 2383-- J., cases of acute disease of the nervoussystem, 2638

Barracks, infectious cases in, 1938Barret, E. E., improvements in static machines,980

Barton Regis, the giardlans of and free bac-teriological examInations, 178g

Bassett-Smith, Staff-Surgeon P. W., on Maltafever, 86s

Bate, Lieutenant-Colonel T. E. L., gets C.I.E., 8oBateman, A. G., the forthcoming election of adirect representative, 729; the Medical De-fence Union, 1378, I623, 2742

Bates, J. E., early menstruation, 976Bath. nitro-muriatic acid, 923Baths, swimming, as carriers of tnberculous in-fection, 2076; workmen's in Austria, 2708

Bathurst, W. H., succeeds in libel action, 148Batten, F. E, unilateral atrophy of the opticnerve associated wIth hemiplegla of the op-posite side, 2248; polioencephalitis inferior,1344

Battle, W. H., suture of the crucial ligaments,2879

Baudoin, M., proposed international SurgicalSodety. 344

Bayliss, W. M., pathological aspects of recentwor upon the pancreas, 2902

Beme, P.. treatment of incipient insanity, I2o6;the rlation of nurasthenia to insanity, 1212

kilisas acause of Insanity, 2217BeZA~nfl 'Staff-Surgeon C. M., Physical Measure-mt o the Sailor, rev., 2724

Ber, thepssing of the, 273rem Iou y a mounted. I264, 2273, 2626

BeP_, Dr. G. V., gets C.B., 8o; treatment ofiopable caner, 2300; dinner to, 2555- geo-Gezeral W. B., the Indian

Bet, J., the adnistrative prevention oftubrcutoi, 44; pVhthisis and factory andwokhp dt lions, yyz

3eheg 11S,K., ;N htIor Mddloale ZoologiqueEhatoWe des Drogues d'Origines Aninale,r5Y., 1735

Bed or douche pan, an improved, 720- support, a 722Beddoe, J., John Addington Symonds and Davos,

36IBedford, Major C. H., note on a case of "true"intestinal sand, 2764

Bedfordshire, health of, 1385Bedroom, the ventilation of the, 2622Bee, the products of the, 1865Belfast, correspondence from, 637. gr4, 1468, 2929:report of superintendent; medical officer ofhealth for, 2468

Belgium, the prevention of consumption in,2076

Bell, Fleet-Surgeon G. W., obituary notice of,1935-- R , treatment of carcinoma by thyroid ex-tract. T56;

W. B.. Javanese anaesthesia, 732Bengal, the health of, 637; the civil veterinarydepartment in, 2689

Bennett, F. W., the treatment of feeble-mindedchildren, 9r6

3J. H.. steam motor cars, 435Sir W., two cases of obscure abdominal

pain, operation. results, 2944- --W. B., case of motor aphasia withhemi-anaesthesia but no hemiplegia. 2645

Bentley, C. A, kala-azar as an analogous diseaseto Malta fever, 872

Benzoyl-acetyl-peroxide In the treatment ofplague, 1813

Bequests, 7I6, 825, III0, I202,22176, 2478, i387, 1393,2938

Bergmann, E. v., plugging with iodoform guazein operations periormed in cavities of thebody, 2827

Berl-ber, on a French ship, 722; discussion onin Section of Tropical Diseases, 830; epidemicof in the Boer camp at St. Helena, 2258

Berkeley, G. H. A. C., operative treatment ofprolapsus uteri, 2252

Berlin, correspondence from, 425.1539. 2877; rail-way ambulancecarriages. 425 ; classes for defec-tive children, ib. ; proposed visit of friendlysocieties to, to inspect sanatoria, 2555; Societyfor the Prevention of Venereal Diseases, 2559;new pharmaceutical Institute, ib.: a prophy-lactic sanatorium in Brazil, 156o: visit of de-putation as to workmen's insurance to, 2772;the centenary of vaccihation in, 2877; newsociety for combating the spread of venerealdisease, ib.; the university lhygienic institute,ib. ; an emergency ward. ib.

Bermondsey, home for district nurses iD, 2629;the epidemic of small-pox in. 2673

Bernard, H. M., the structure of the retina,i865

Best, G. P., medicine and matrimony, 732Betterment of London, the. 245Bevan. R., inflammation of the caecum and ap-pendix, 293

Bexley Asylum. See AsylumBibliographia Medica, the, I172Bibliography, medical, 822 ; of Lord Lister, 2853Bichloride of mercury. 8ee MercuryBickersteth, R.. perforated gastric ulcer, 2593Biernacki. E.. Die moderne Heilwfssenschaft,Wesenund Grezen des arzlichen Wissens, rev,709

J., salol in the treatment of small-pox,279

Bile ducts, operations on, IOO- pigments, tests for. 2342BilharziFl'baematobta, in Cyprus, 956; report ofa case from the West Indies. 2894

Bill, the Education and sanitary authorities,2723, 1Io6

-Medical Acts Amendment, text of, 278t;correspondence on, 2934- the Midwives In the House of Lords, 143,

150, 151 * receives royal assent, 4C9Biography, medical, 827, 1476Bird, Mr. W., obituary notice of, XIgo; the will

of 1356Birawood, Sir G., presentation to, 2863Birmingham, correspondence from, 289; theuniversity degree congregation, ib.; diagnosisof chicken pox at, 823

General Dispensary. See Dispen-sary

Birthday honours. See HonoursBirth-rate, depopulation and the decrease inthe, 2362

Biscuits, Callard's "kalari," 2335Bishop, E. B., operative treatmnent of prolapsus

lten,s 2152:* union of intestine, 2514Blaby, the board of guardians of and publicvaccinatIon, 648

Black list of defaulting patients, 1805Blacker, Dr. A. B., death of, 2002Bladder, operations on, ICO; intraperitoneal

rupture of the, 103; urinary, complete ex-cision of, 1519; suprapubic cystotomy fortumour of the, I589; encysted calculus aftergunshot wound of the, 2649

Bladder sounds, zo6iBlair, G. M., profuse haemorrhage treated byadrer.alin, 975, 1IC4

Blanc' L., The Gouty of Aix-les-Bains, rev, 979Bland-Sutton, J, ovarian tumour secondary tocancer of the breast, 1249; primary cancer of'the Fallopian tube, 2592: The Diseases ofWomen, rev., 2597Blastoma," the use of the term, 642

Blaxall, i'. R., glycerinated calf lymph, 38Blind, the industrial education of, 248Blindness in Porto Rico, 2938Bloch, 0., the antiseptic treatment of wounds;in Denmark, 1825

Blood of man, a trypanosoma occurring in the,88r, :68o; examination of in cases of malaria.in Cyprus, 96I: serum diagnosis of, 1363- count, value of in abdominal diseases,.

2521counting, instructions as to, 2940-

" - poisoning" and professional secrecy, 647vessels, action of acids upon, 223 8

Blumenthal, F., serumtherapeutics and car-cinoma, 2263

Board of Education, the, and the'physical train-ing of ctlildren, 722

Local Government, report of the medicalofficer to tLe, 467 ; and female practitioners,649; circular of as to small-pox, I20o; andPoor-law medical salaries, T55s; and plumbers'registration, I6og; and workhouse nursing,2925; on operations and the administration ofanaesthetics in Poor-law practice, 2937

Local Government for Scotland, the in-spectors of, z8i6- Metropolitan Asylums, returns of, 2569,I6go; and the London small-pox epidemic,i8ox the work of the, 1872

the Midwites', members of, 2550; the con-stitution of the, I667. 1746; meeting of, I916- School, for London, and visiting nurses,i864- of Trade, the tests of for colour blind-ness, 1972

Boards, school, and parish medical ofiEcers inScotland, 2294

Body, animal, exaltation of bacterial virulenceby passage outside the, 2I99; buried, condi-tion of, 2939; human, proportions of, 1979

snatehers in Atmerica, 2656Boer camp at St. Helena, epidemic of beri-beri

in, 2258Bombay, hospitals and dispensaries in, 405Bond not to practise within an area, 2687Bond, B. N,, examination of workers in danger-ous trades, 743- C. Hl the hospital treatment of the insaneas carriea out at the London County Asylum,Bexley, with some experience of the value ofvillas for convalescing and quiet chronicpatients, 2206

Mr. E. de la F., death of, 227F. T., vaccination administration, 2460

Bone, temporal, anatomy of, 6X5Bones, fetal, diseases of, 950Bonesetters, newpaper puffs of, 736Bonney, V., an improved pattern of axis-trac-tion forceps, 980; the second stage of labour,1251

Books, medical, and lay newspapers, xcgg; ofthe season, reviews of, I869, I922

Bora'cic acid in milk, 2385Bordeaux, a municipal Pasteur institute at,

2012Borden, Hon. F. W., gets K.C.M.G., 79Borne, G., Manuel Pratique de Bactdriologie,Parasitologie, Urologie, Anatomie, Path-ologie, rev., 979

Bottle, a urine specimen. 712Bottles, second-hand, use of in dispensing, 376;poison, 2598

Boundaries of district of medical officers, alter-ation of, 1289

Bourneville,ieeherches Cliniques et Th6ra-peutique sur l'Epilepsie, etc., rev., 2348

Bousfield. E. C., the earliest municipal labora-tory, x55 2746

Bower, D)., treatment of incipient insanity, 2204Boy, crippled, industrial home for, 263Boyce, R., note on the discovery of the humantrypanosoma, I68o

Boyd, F. D., physical diagnosiE, rev., Io6oBoys, A. H., a unique accident, 435Brain, thrombosis of ihe veins and sinuses ofassociated -with broncho-; ntuwonia, s48; cer-tain' localizations of the, 2822

Braithwaile, J., excess of salt in the diet as acause of cancer, 902, 2376

a f

Vi Tmz BiLmm IMZDIC&L JOURNLLJ INDEX. [PIMC. 27, 1902-

DEC. 27, 1902.] INDEX.[ Tm BamLMUSIAL JOU..AL Vn

Bramwell, B., syphilis and life assurance, 1952

W., urticaria acuta, 2648Brand, A. T., the etiology of cancer, 238; cancer-oderms and cancerinfection, 494, 730

Branson, Dr. A. J., death of, 364Branthwaite, R. W., report of on inebriatehomes. 1969

Brassard, the Red Cross, the liriits of visibilityof, 1930

Braun, E., Tafel zur Bestimmungen der Seh-scharfe mittelst der Uhr, rev., 707

Brazil, relation of ' Culex " to yellow fever in,2364

Breast, ovarian tumour secondarv to cancer ofthe, 2249: analyses of cases in which oophor-ectomy was performed for inoperable car-cinoma of tlle, 2538

Breech presentations and infant mortality, 504Bremridge, R., examinations preliminary tothe professions, s66

Brewis, N. T., panhysterectomy for cancer ofcervix in DregnancYT, 2953

Bridge of Weir, statistics of the ConsumptionSanatoria at, I9T0

Brierley, J. B., the reorganization of the Asso-Ciation, 84; a political bureau for tlhe Associa-tion 2052-; the Vaccination Acts, 1057

Brigaae medical unit, the, 2032

St. John Ambuilance, presentation ofmedals to, 429; Mr. Chamberlain on, 722, 725

Brighton Gas Company. Waters and Wife v., 21747Bright's disease. See DiseaseBristol, correspondence from, I092: report ofmedical officer of health of, I092 ; the preven-tion of consumption at,

British Central Africa Protectorate, report ofthe Commissioner of, 630-- Guiana, medical appointments in, 563

Honduras, medical appointments in,564Broadbent, G. H., the report of the specialmeeting, a correction, 292; localk medicalorganization, 2055

W., three cases of paralysis of themuscles of hand and forearm, 2643- Sir W.H., unwarrantableadvertising,

92*5; dilatation of the stomach, 13Q4; functionaland organic paralysis, 2405; "Vanity Fair," 2562

Brodie, Lieutenant-Colonel, appeal for tihefamily of, 159, 227, 429, 500, 645, 735, 824, 1285,138I, 2475, I686- T. G., some points in the pathology

of spasmodic astlhma, 2902

Bromide of ethyl anaesthesia in operations onthe throat, 588

Broncho-pneumonia, thrombosis of the cerebralveins and sinuses associated with, 948

Bronchus, left, foreign body in the, 2448Bronner, A.. ethmoidal and splienoidal sup-

purations. 6oo; intranasal surgery in middle-ear disease, 608; apparatus for intratympanichot-air treatment of certain forms of catarrhof the middle ear. 6X-; optic atrophy, 2439;

notes on 40 cases of extraction of the lens inhigh myopia. 2442

Brook, W. F., treatment of inoperable cancer,

W. H. B., clinical features of an epidemicoccurring in Lincoln, I650

Brooks, H. J., The Elements of Mind, rev., 794

Brothers, hereditary cerebellar ataxy in two,2640

Brouardel, P., Trait6 de M6decine et de Th6ra-peutique, rev., 2059

Brougham-hansoms, note on, 652Broughton, L. C. B., a vaccinator. 722

Brown, F. H., case of hyperpyrexia after influ-enza, 2949

W,., the forthcoming election of a directrepresentative, 638, 812

J., the proposed disruption of the Vic-toria University, 2743

R., death-rates from consumption, 991

W. F., vaccination and distemper, 2296Browne, Mr. L., obituary notice of, I56'Brownlee, J., age incidence of typhus fever, 343:

the removal of enteric fever patients to hos-pital, 345

Bruce, A., haemorrhage into6the spinal cord in apregnant woman, 202; treatment of incipientinsanity, 2206; the relation of neurasthenia toinsanity, 1212- Lieutenant-Colonel D., the infective agent

of South African horse sickness, 2288- J. M., acute manifestations of chronic

disease, 1753Brunton, Sir T. L., the model sanatorium of,224; potassium nitrate and nitrite in chronicincrease of arterial tension, 504: the uinde-sired and unexpected actions of medicines,including tolerance and idiosyncrasy to, orsainormal results from ordinary doses, 25g9;the use of alkalies in relieving pain, 2244; thehealth of, 1366

Bryant, J. H.. typhoid fever without intestinallesions. II88

-_____ T., treatment of inoperable cancer, ofthe breast by the x ravs, 2302

Buchanan, Major W. J., the prevention andtreatment of dysentery in institutions in thetropics, 843

Bucknill, C. E. R the function of the appendix,364

Budd, Mr. H. G., death of, 2624Buggies, 828Buist, inoculation for small-pox, 2284

Bulawayo, a Pasteur Institute for, 2967Bullar, J. F., "outsiders," 2926Bum, A., Handbuch der Massage und Heil-gymnastik, rev., 709

Bumm. E., Grundriss zum Studlum der Geburt-shulfe, rev., T596

Bunge, G., Textbook of Physiological andPathological Chemistry, rev., I712

Bureau, medical, for the British Medical Asso-ciation, the organization of, 1052

Burgerstein, L, Handbuch der Schulhygiene,rev., 403

Burghard, F. F., A Manual of Surgical Treat-ment, rev., 705

Burmah, sanitary administration of, 405; hos-pitals and dispensaries in, 483; dengue feverin, 1582

Burnley, contract medical practice at, 2464Burns, Robert, and inoculation for small-pox,

1388Bursa patellae, haemorrhage into, 6r6, 740

Burt, C., medicine as a profession for women,2027

Burton, E. T., cannabis indica in chorea andpertussis, 789

J. E., Caesarean section, 1592Bury, J. S., the pathology of nerve degenera-tion, 927- syphilis as a cause of insanity, 1217;

functional and organic paralysis, 2406Bush, J. P., treatment of inoperable cancer,

1307Bushnell, F., industrial colonies for con-

sumplives and epileptics, 363Bussenius, W., Mit-und Nachkrankheiten dasKehlkopfes bei akuten und chronischen In-fektionen rev., 619

Buszard, F., functional nervous .disturbances,1369

Butlin, H. T., and St. Bartholomew's Hospital,2793

Bttersack, Nichtarzneiliche Therapie innererKrankheiten, rev., 7C9

Butter-milk as an infant food, 692, 923

Buxton, D. W., the Special Chloroform Com-mittee, 226

Buzzard T., the differential diagnosis of func-tional and organic paralysis, 2401

Byers, J. W., modification of milk in the feedingof infants, 672; ectopic gestation, 1137; oopho-rectomy in intermenstrual dysmenorrhoea,224o; intermenstrual pain, i562

Byno-cascada, I062Bynoe, C. A., the ease of, 259

C.Cabinet, an aseptic dressing, 254

Caecum,(inflammation of the, 293; hernia of the,1707

Caesarean section, the modern indications for,1223; remarks on 50 cases of, 2226; Fritsch'sfundal incision in, I129; correspondence as

to, 2282, 2373. 2564, 2682; repeated, I535; suc-

cessful case of, 1592: in advanced labour, suc-

cesful to mother and child, 2949; post-mortem,1962

Cairo, the Anglo-American Hospital at, 2740

Calculi, vesical, 1772Calculus, encysted after-gunshot wound of thebladder, 1649

Calcutta. health of in 1900, 405Calf lymph, glycerinated, 38; glycerinated, vac-

cination wlth, 43

California, a medical candidate for the govern-

orship of, 972Calmette. disinfection of ships, 1608Caltnette's serum. See SerumCalverley, E. J. G., interstitial emphysemabeneath the deep cervical fascia as a compli-cation of asthma, 2899

Calwell, W., dilatation of the stomach, 1397Cambier. R., Traite de Bactdriologie, rev., 6igCameron, Sir H C., Lord Lister and the evolu-tion of modern surgery, 2844

J. S., sanitary progress during thelast twenty-five years and in the next, 1269- M., remarks on fifty cases of Caesareansection, 1[26; ectopic gestation, 1136; the pastand present treatment of uterine fibroids,1153; absorption of uterine fibroids, I372;Caesarean section, 2373

Campagna, stamping out malaria in, 988

Campaign, the antimalaria in Italy, 2o5; theantimalaria, 8oo

Campbell, A, the granting of certificates offitness to children and young persons for em-ployment in factories and workshops, withspecial reference to the system of half-timeemployment, 756--A. W., the motor cortex in anthropoid

apes, 784C., examination of workers in dan-

gerous trades, 748; intratracheal injections1097 ; the materia medica of the intratrachealtreatment of pulmonary diseases, X233; intra-tracheal syringe, 2727

H.. respiratory exercises in naso-pharyngeal lesions, 692; dilatation of thestomach, 2396; functional and organic para-lysis, I407- infantilism and senilism, 1412;overlooked forms of Graves's disease, 1420;excessive wasting of the type of facial haema-trophy, 1445

James, the Children's Hospital, Not-tingham, 823- John, presidential address to the

Ulster Medical Society, 1929Dr. J. L., gets inighthood, 634

Camp, Boer, at St. Helena, epidemic of beri-beriin, 1258

Camps, volunteer, regimental hospital duties in,366

Canada, vaccination in, 633; the proportion ofmedical practitioners to population in, 1792

Canal, the Regent's, insanitary condition of, 204Canaries, the, as a health resort, 232; Maltafever in, 867

Cancer" At deux," 427See also Carcinoma

Canceroderms and cancer infection, 362, 425,641, 730

Cannabis indica in chorea and pertussis, 789Canney, L., prevention of enteric fever inarmies, 1446

Cantharidine, the therapeutic value of, 2231Cantlie, J., on beri-beri, 8q8; on dysentery, 852;on yellow fever, 837; case of complete para-plegia successfully treated by forcible exten-sion of the spine, 2642

Cape Colony, the plague in, 242, 209, 483, 636, 827912, 995, 1091, 15599 2677, 1784, 1927; the MedicalCouncil of, 270, 2264; the principal medicalofficership of, 9go; vaccination at, 2745

Carbohydrate, the subcutaneous administrationof, 6x6

Carbonic acid of the air, 2604Carcinoma, cytolytic milk for, 84; removal ofone-third of the stomach and 31 in. of duode-num for, 99. 232; investigations as to in Ger-many, 203; theRoyal Colleges of Physicians andSurgeons and research as to, 207, 336, 409, 634,2385, 1458,I555, I672, 2883: inoperable, discussionon at the 8Surgical Section, 226 ; the etiology of,238- in tropical countries, 273; coal minersanachimney sweeps, 291; in women, chieflyin its clinical aspects, 322; Middlesex Hospi-tal and research in. 336, 414, 1290; in Italy, 345;eanceroderms and infection from, 362, 495, 642,730; " the trend of modern opinion on,".363; intropical countries, 730; the origin of, 885; ex-cess of salt in the diet as a cause of, 902, 1095,2I90, 2376; in Egypt, the causation of. 917 andthe Roentgen rays, 976; a French study of thealleged increase of, I067, zoSi; the real andfictitious problems as to, 2095, 292; the sup-posedincrease of, iB88; of the breast, ovariantumou'r secondary to, 1249; and serum-thera-peuticE, 1263, 1342; inoperable, the treatmentof, 1293, 1158; of the large intestine, withspecial reference to colectomy, 2345; investi-gations as to, 1370 - inoperable, of the breast,analysis of cases in which oophorectomy hasbeen performed for, I$38; treatment of bythyroid extract, z565; distribution of in Scot-land, I590; the treatmnent of by phototherapy,159,; primary, of the Fallopian tube, 1592; theantecedents of, 1745, 2932. 2Q73; a mammarywhich had been treatea by the x rays, 1769;secondary, a thoracic dnct containing, o770;recurrent mammary, case of spontaneous dis-appearance of a, I899; of cervix in pregnancy,p,nhysterectomy for, 1953

Cardiff, new seaman's Hospital at, 493; report 1medical officer of health of, 648

Carlier, E. W., an analysis of human chyle,aysCarnall, E., aerial convection of sme

2282; medical degrees and medical269I

Carnot, P., Les Fonctions H6patlques0Carpenter, G., modification of milk *ting of infants, 67I1

Carr, W.. intestinal perforationi*y _treated by laniarotomv, I900

Carter, A, H, Elements of ?_U _ _rev., I06o

a

V1ii MZDICAL JOURNA1

Cartwright, E. H., detachment of rqtina, 103Case, portable, for urine examination, io6zCash, T., the pharmacological action and thera-peutical ewployment of pseudaconitine andjapacmiitine, I 143

Caspari, C., A Treatise on Pharmacy forStudents and Pharmacists, rev., 708

Cassie, A. W.. a long umbilical cord, 300Catalogue, the International of Scientific Litera-ture, 721

Catarrh of middle ear, intratympanic hot-airtreatment of, 61;*Colon, 1759

Catgut, a simple and effectual method of steril-izing, 974

Catheart, C. W., Index for Surgical Records,rev., 182

Catheterism of tube or perforation of uterus,I64, 1I365

Cattle tuberculosis, transference of to man, I885Cautley, E., congenital hypertrcphic stenosis

of the pylorus and its treatment by pylorec-tomy, 1873

Caw, Dr. J. M., death of, 643,Cemetery, choice of site for, ICO5Census returns for Yorkshire, 357Central Provinces of India, hospitals and dis-pensaries in, 406

Cerebellum, the, and its peduncles, case ofarrested development of, 943; glioma of, I593

Cerebral. See BrainCertificates, School Board, x6o; of proficiency invaccination, I63; medical for jurors, 367;doctors' and accident insurance companies,496; of fitness, the granting of to childrenand youi,g persons, employed in factories andworkshops, 754: medical, for borough officers,I632; under the Workmen's Compensation Act,I687; medical officers of health and, I882

Certification, accurate, of death, 809; of death.the London County Council and, 822' ofdeath, the coroner and his relations with themedical practitioner, 1756; of death andcremation, I878

Ceylon, medical appointments in, 564; appealfrom conviction under the Notification ofDisease Ordinance in, 646; the conditions ofpractice in, 736, 824; the preventiVa of malariain, 2554 : medical and sanitary report of, forI901, 1751

Chairs for anaesthetics, IIO3Chalfont Colony for Epileptics, garden party at,

298Chalky deposits low down in the trachea, 571Chalmers, A. J., the prevention of malaria inCeylon, 1554

Chamberlain, Mr., accident to, 249; on the St.John Ambulance Brigade, 722, 725

Chancre, hard, of upper lip, supposed source ofinoculation, 1648

Chantemuiesse, the early diagnosis of typhoidfever by culture on gelose of diluted faecalmatter, 1928

Chapman, C. W., the Royal Medical BenevolentCollege, 88- J. E , the dietetic treatment of pul-monary tuberculosis, 1423

Charities, medical, are they overdone? I361Charity, medical, abuse of, 1723, 2930Chastisemenit as a therapeutic measure, 1727Chaucer's " doctour of phisik," 225Cheadle, W. B., Artificial Feeding and FoodDisorders of Infancy, rev., 705

Cheatle, G. L., the limits of visibility of the RedCross brassard, 1930

Chelsea Physic otarden. See GardenChemistry, plhysiological, review of book on,

1712; physiological, works on, 1039Cheshire, the prevention of consumption in, 468Chester, health of County Palatine of. i289Cheyne. W. W., A Manual of Surgical Treatment,

rev., 705; Listerisin and the development ofoperatic surgery, i851

Chicago, correspondence from, 820, 914, 2468:the Lying-in Hospital, 820; the medical4wriculum, ib.; an epidemic of typhoidii,lb. birtih statistics, ib.; mortalityr=rus, ib.; medical and surgical equip-- t on railways, ib.; the relation ofinsorological conditions to disease, 914'sevre epidemic of typhoid, 9-x5; decline oi

. 1 epidemios. I468; " first aid " in, 1469;4iutrlbtiou of medical students, ib.; thei.t.ur lnstitute at, 2678

,-'pSgbsm~pz mad small-pox, the differential dia-7T1X_] S_, 47; bacteriology of in its

cmiS ad practlca; aspects, 52: infec-; dIagnosis of at Birmingham,

C., colenes for consumptives, 291CX4_1 "rsdv- f the nervous systenm inc ,6gy;. Io' Lister at Edinburgh

INDEX.

Child, and father, congenital nystagmus in, 694:diffuse thickening of the skull of a, 2344; ofY7 months, a case of general pneumonic infec-tion in, 2579; effect of vaccination duringpregnancy on, I682, 2743, I806, 2932, I964, 2974

sLudy, conference on, 73Childhood, the value of respiratory exercises in

the naso-pharyngeal lesions of, 687Childreui, snrgery ot the nervous system in,672,

822; feeble-minded, treatment of, 682, 9t6;reviews of books on diseases of, 704; school,physical training of, 722; granting certificatesof fitness to, 754; school, in New York, the

eyes of, 905; unfit, gio; London Poor-law, 988;of medical men, attendance upon, IC99; school,the sight and hearing of, 2365; school, defec-tive hearing in, 1449, i56I ' school, vaccinationof, 2575; concurrent scarlet fever and measlesin, i58 ; epileptic, boarding school for, 1690

Childs, C., the report on the typhoid fever epi-demics in the volunteer camps of the UnitedSta.tes Army in 2898, 263; enteric fever amongstarmies in the field from a civilian's point ofview, 889, 999

Chimney sweeps and cancer, 292China, the health of ports in, 1085; French me-dical officers in. I978

Chinese doctor (tlle first) of Yale, 65oChisholm, Dr. K. M., death of, 2474Chloroform, death from poisoniDg by, 1122Chocolate. cheap, adulteration of, 1253; fines foradulterating, 1464

Choksy, N. H., Report on Leprosy and theHomeless Leper Asylum, Matunga, Bombay,I890-I897, rev., 404

Cholecystotomy. a case of movable liver, withgreatly distended bladder, relieved by, 249

Cholelithiasis, biliary cirrhosis of the liver,with and without, 2770

Cholera, results obtained by disinfection andisolation against, 93; in Egypt, 475, 649, 810,989, oi06, 2277, I363, i56o, I670, 1740, 1814. 19I5;investigations as to in the Philippine Islands,479; in the Philippines, 9go; in Syria, 2363;pandemic, 2554; in Palestinle, I670; and choleraserum in Japan, 2966

Cholesteatoma of the middle ear, 609Chorea, cannabis indica in, 789; arsenic in thetreatment of, 2229; hereditary or Hunting-don's, case of, I64I

Chowry-Muthu, D. J., some observations on andthe results of the treatment of Ioo cases of

pulmonary tuberculosis by the open-airmethod, 2422; formaldehyde inhalation, I692

Christian Science, in America and in England,4I0; book on, 652; article on, I063; a problemOt, 2292; an American judge on, 2555; beforethe coroner, I667; the Dean of Norwich on,1724

Christie, Dr. T., death of, 470Cnurch, Sir W., gets K C.B., 79Churchill, J. and A, the "Medical Directory,"

361, 2296Chyle, human, an analysis of, 275Chyluria, late, in filariasts, 376Cigar stumps as carriers of tuberculous infec-

tion. I076Cinderella, the, of the Civil Service, 202

Circular nuisance, the 292Circulars, objectionable, 260; advertising, 736;quack, I626

Circulation of disease, 733Circumcision. the hygienic value of, 27ICirrhosis. biliary of the liver, with and withoutcholelithiasis, 2770

City of London, the deputy coronership of, I005;the Local Government Board and the salaryof medical officers of the workhouse of, 2551- of Westminster, the healthl report of, 648Civil life, the ambulance in, 2788, 2878Civilization and eyesight, 1434Clark, F. W., appointed meimber of LegislativeCouncil of Hong Kong. 634-Lieutenant-Colonel Sir J. R. A ,gets C.B.,79- Major, S. F., subcutaneous injection ofquinine in malarial fevers, 2950

Clarke, E., excision of the eyeball to securegreater mobility of the stump, 2432-~ J. M., hereditary cerebellar ataxy in twobrothers, 2640

Classes, ambulance, the starting of, I632Clavicle, periostial sarcoma of, T772Clay, T. W., treatment of ruptured perineum,737

Clefts, branchial, 1007Clegg, J. G . treatment of sclero-dermatitis, I433CleghorhD,Dr. J., obituary notice of, 723Clemens, J. R., noctiphobia, 2247Clifton, the prevention of Ronsumption at, 460Climate for Bright's disease, 740Clinch, T. A., the functions of the epiglottis, 362Club patients, extra attendance on. 1626

[DEC. 27, 1902.

Club rates, I97Clubs, " family," and advertising, I102, 1926; me

dical, I975Coal miners and cancer, 29iCoates, Lieutenant-Colonel W., the brigademedical unit, 1032

Cocaine habit, the, amongst negroes, 1729Cochrane, Miss C., water supply for villageschools, 886

Coeliotomy, anterior vaginal, for inversion ofuterus, 1250

Cohen, S. S., A System of Physiologic Thera.peutics, rev., 792

Colborne, Staff Surgeon W. J., the duties ofmedical officers in connexion with a navalaction, 1021

Colectomy, carcinoma of the large intestine,with special reference to, 2345

Coleridge, Hon. S., as an amusing railer, I6o6;as an overworked volunteer labourer, I67I

Coley's fluid, lupus treated by, 1376Collection, a medico historical, 273College, Anderson's Medical, Glasgow, opening

of session at, 2368- the Army Medical Staff, scheme for, 72;

notes on, 8o6; inaugural dinner of, 1262; ap-pointments at, 1474; prizes at, 1975

--Cooper Medical, San Francisco, lecturesat, 1366

Gordon Memorial, opening of labora-tories at, I607 ; directorship of, ib.- Grant Medical, Bombay, report of, I688- the Gresharn, lectures at, 1202

Hartley University, Southampton, newscheme for governance or, 247

- King's, London, experimental psych-ology at, 274; the medical faculty, 527; open-ing scholarships at, 2275: changes in appoint-ments at, I569; and the University of Lendon,I1687

McGill, Montreal, the professorship ofhygiene in, I6II- Medical, for Women, Edinburgh, in-

struction at, 535- of Medicine for Chinese, Hopg Kong,

the rectorship of, 492; presentation ofdiplomas, etc., at, I08-

of Medicine, University of Durham,Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the bacteriological de-partment of, 501; instruction at, 533- Owens, Manchester, the medical de-

partment of, 532; opening address at, 30og,2090; opening ceremonial at, 1I85; gift ofbusts to medical school at, ib.; opening ofclass of physiology at, 1274; report of council01, 2583

- Queen's, Belfast, instruction at, 537:post-graduate study at, 548; annual report ofpresident of, 924-- Queen's, Cork, instruction at, 537

-Queen's, Galway, instruction at, 537Royal Medical Benevolent, election of

pensioners, etc., of. 88, 300; founders' day at,336 ; appeal for funds for. 1470

Royal, of Physicians of Edinburgh.quarterly meeting of, 432, I627; regulation ofas to diplomas. A20

Royal, of Physicians of Ireland, regula-tiCDS of as to diplomiias, 523; the presidency of,1366 * election of officers, etc., 2384-- Royal, of Physicians of London, comitia.of, I6I, 433, i568, Is5 ; regulations of as todiplomas, 517; lectures. etc, at, I174- Royal, of Surgeons of Edinburgb, pass

lists, 497, 2978; regtslations of as to diplomas,522; books for the Fellowship examination of,215719 1939I57I Royal. of Surgeons of England, result ofelection to coineil of, 73, 146; nmeeting of coun-eil of, I6I, 228, 433, 2384, i688, 1936; regulations ofas to diplom4s, 517; regulations of as to dentaldiplomas, 567: pass lists. 647, 2749, '8i: and thefranchise. 8to: aninual meeting of Fellows andand Members of, 2(07, 1748; annual report ofcouncil of, I6*7

Royal, of Surgeons in Treland. pass lists,497, 1568, 2749; prizes, 497; regulations of as to.diplomas, 523: regulations of as to dentaldiplomas, 567: opening of session at, 2546; thevice-presidency of, 2864- Royal Veterinary, of Ireland, opening

of, 1174- St. Mungo's, GlasgowV, instruction at,

536; opening of session at, 2368Trinity, Dublin, pass lists, I749, 2812,

i978 University. Bristol, the faculty of medi-cine at, 532; opening of session at., 246 ;,annualreport of faculty of medicine of, ib.; addressby Sir Victor Horsley, ib.; vote ofthanks, 2462;students' annual dinner, ib.

-- University, Dundee, instruction at, 5

DEC. 27, 1902.][ THE BRITEH ixMEDICAL JOURNAM

a~~~~~~

College University, Liverpool, the chair of bio-chemistry at, 502; the medical faculty of, 531;opening address at. 1197; gathering of old andpresent students of, 1265 opening of sessionof medical faculty of, I278; annual report of,etc., I279; biannual dinner of medical facultyof, I280o meeting of governors of, 2287

University, London, and London Uni-versity, 205; the medical faculty at, 529; post-graduate study at, 547; courses in pathologyat, Ilco; entrance scholarships at, 1I83; lec-tures at, 1194

University, Sheffield, the departmentof medicine of, 533; opening address at, 1013,209,; tlle professorship of physiology at, I8II

University, of South Wales and Mon-mouthshire, the school of medicine at, 534;opening of session at, 2282 ; memorial to thelate principal of, i8i

Veterinary, Glasgow, opening of sessionat, 2368

Yale, Medical, the first Chinese doctorof, 65o

Yorkshire, Leeds, the department ofmedicine at, 531; opening address at, zois;annual dinner at, ii8o

and Polyclinic, London Medical Gradu-ates'. instruction at, 546: lectures at, 2005

Colleges, Royal. See Conjoint BoardCollie, R. J., the ambulanoe in civil life, I878Collier, J., surgery of the nervous system inchildren, 678 ; the after-treatment df erasionof the knee-joint, 68o

M., treatmiient of deafness of middle-earorigin, 614; respiratory exercises in naso-pharyngeal lesions, 6oI

W., Latin and Greek, either or neither ?I562

Collins, Sir l\. J., gets knightlhood, 78; man v.the microbe, 893

Colon catarrh, 2759Colonies, Freuch, new Pasteur institutes in, 262;for consumoptives, 29I ; industrial, for con-sutuptives and epileptics, 363; British, medi-cal appointments in the, 563

Colony, Lewis epileptic, description of, 632Colorado, a health farmn for consuinptives in, 726Colotomy for recto vesical fistula, 701Colour blindness, Holmgren's test for, r431: andtone dearness, 1480; necessity for the use ofcolour names as a test for, i65I ; the Board ofTrade tests for, I972- naimmes, the necessity for as a test forcolour blindness, I651

Colt, G. l1., a surgical silk rack, 2597Colvin, T., and the Golden Eagle Friendly So-

ciety, I567Combination, the advantages of, 36ICombine, an antiuinos(iuito, I938Comby, J., modification of milk in the feedingof infants, 670; defective co ordination inutero, 679; rickets and achondroplasia, 955;Traite des Maladies de l'Enfance. rev, 1955

Comforter, the baby's, and adenoids, 828Comittission, Royal, on Physical Training inScotland, imieeting of, 1257

Royal, on the War in South Africa,meeting of, 1455, I652

Committee, Departmiiental, on reporting acci-dents in illines, meeting of, 1458

Companies, insuranve, and suicides, 366; lifeassurance, and medical opinions, i6g9

- Act, see ActCompany, Prudential Assurance, medicalreferees to, 164, 232, 362- the Spectacle Makers, and eyesiglhtspecialists, 155

Comte, A., Des l'aralysies Pseudo-bulbaires, rev.,Ii655

Conception, note as to prevention of, 92-

Cooncetti, L., L' Igiene del Batnbino, rev., 1955Condor, the flight of the, 1480, 1571Condyles, occipital, sonie questions with refer-ence to, 78-

Conference on child study, 73International on ruberculosis, date,

place of meeting, etc., of, 902: delegates to,236I; meeting of, 14;9; execursions and enter-tainments, ib.: busiDess of the, ib.; humanand bovine tuberculosis, ib.; the "DailyJournal," ib.; leading article on meeting o0,i6o3

Congratulations to the King from medicalbodies, 473

Congress, American, of Tuberculosis, resolu-tions passed by, 470

-Australasian Medical, arrangementsas to, I093-- British, on Tuberculosis, the Tran-sactions of. 72--- EcEyptian Medical, members of Eng-lish Committee of, 274; note on, 089; date,place of meeting, and subjects of discussion

at, I268; special travelling terms offered tomembers of, 16I4, i662; note as to, 2740; in-auguration of, 2963

Congress French Urological, date, place ofmeeting, etc., of, 737

German Balneological, date and placeof meeting of, 1751

of German Scientists and Physicians,date, place of meeting, etc., of, 477 8c9

of internal Medicine, postponementof, 1793

- International against Alcoholism,date and place of meeting of, 15,37

- International on the Care of the In-sane, date, place of meeting, etc., of, 47(- international, of Gynaecology andObstetrics, meeting of, 986

International Historical, date, etc., of,

I2794- International, of Hygiene and Demo-

graphy, date, place of ilieeting, and subjectsof discussion at, 2336

International for Improving the Con-

dition of the Blind, date, place of meeting,etc , of, 479

-International of Medical Electrologyand Radiology, meeting of, I175

- International Medical, opening ofoffice for at Madrid, 634; official programmeof, 99 notice as to lodgings for, 1268; noticeas to meeting of, 1458; notice as to travellingexpenses to, I8r4

International Otological, date andplace of meeting of, 615

International for the Prevention ofIndustrial Diseases, organization of, 1793

- International for the Protection ofChildren, meeting of. 272

- International, on Ttuberculosis, date,place of meeting, etc., of, 2087

- International, on Venereal Diseases,date, place of meeting, etc., of, 6"-

- Italian of Internal Mecmicine, date,place of meeting, etc., of, 1076

Life Assurance, date, place of meet-ing, etc., of, tco0

- Pan-Russian Odontological, attend-ance at, 825

of Royal Institute of Public Health,meeting of, 63I

-- of the Sanitary Institute, date, placeof meeting, etc., of, 633; president's address,813 ; the Sanitary Institute and its work, 8i-;health exhibition, ib.; the prevention ofphthisis, 88;: the origin of cancer, ib.; con-ference on the hygiene of school life, ib.; prac-tical hygiene in schools, 886; water supplyfor village schools, ib.: dental diseases andtheir relation to public health, ib.; the smokenuisance, ib.; the dust problem. 888; entericfever among armies in the field from acivilian's point of view, 859: recommendationsto the Institute, 89ii: shellfish and typhoidfever, ib.; arsenic in fooi, ib.: the preventionof tuberculosis, ib.; man v. the microbe, 893;concliusion of the Congress, ib.- the Trades Union and public health

questions, 8o8Congresses and the confusion of tongues, 247Conjoint Board in EDgland and cancer re-searlh, 207. 336, 409, 634, I385, 2458. I555, i672,I883: pass lists, 407. 1688 ; regulations of as todiplomas, i6;xregulations of as to State nmedi-cine, 550, 552; regulations of as to dental sur-gery, i66: dates of examin)ations of, 724: ex-aminations of at Manchester, 1877; licentiatesof, I980- Board in Ireland, pass lists, 296, 497,

I294. 2384, I749, 18I2: regulations of as todipiomas, 523: regulations of as to State medi-cirie, 5s5; regulatioms of as to dental surgery,566; and prelinliDary science, 2270

Board in Scotland, pass lists, 497, i688:regulations of as to diplomas, 520; regulationsof as to State medicine, 554; regulations of asto dental surgery, 566

Conn, H. W., Agricultural tBacteriology, rev.,620

Connecticut, vaccination of school children in,2575

Consideration, the attainment of, I6T2ConstitutioD, the new, of the Association as it

affects local organization in the United King-dom, 1254, 1259

Constantinople, the plague in, 142; sanatoriumfor Hospital for Sick Children, 1478

Consultants, paid, dispensaries and, 896Consumption. See TuberculosisConsumptive patients, effect of altitude on,

249; colonies for, 291, 363: seaside homes for,295; height of sanatoria for, 344, 641

Contacts, the revaccination of, I667; powers ofdealing with, 1971

Contagion at infectious diseases hospitals, 1744Contract medical practice, 197, 278. 356, 726, g9S,_

II82, :256,I356, 1464, I546, 16I5, I676, I80o, 1926, ig6o;clubrates, 297; iDsutllcient remuneration, 278;the Coventry Public Medical Service, 356; in-surance of the doctor's bill, ib. ; the contractsyst3m, 9e8; discussion on in the Section of:Ethics, I036; Friendly Societies and theirmedical men, 2282, 2464; Forester's courts,I183; rates of payment, ib.; private clubs,.I182, 1256; the collection of statistics, 2256;medical aid assuciations, ib.; in Australia,I356; at Burnley, 1464; at Swansea, 1464, I873; inSouthport, ib.; at Southanmpton, 2546; a pes-simistic view, ib.; at Ashton-under-Lyne, i6I5;a pessimistic view, a suggested remedy, ib.;country lodges, ib.; the N ational DepositFriendly Society, I675; medical aid societics,I676; Northumberland and Newcastle M edi-cal Association, 1802; " family clubs " and ad-vertising, i8o2, I926; "outsiders," 2926

Contracting out, the Superannuation Act and,2978

Contracts not to practise, the interpretation of,1476

Convection, aerial, of small-pox, 1282, 2375, 2470,2563, I620

Cooper, Sir A., gets knighthood, 78- A., medicine and matriuiiony, 1378Co-ordination, defective, in utero, 678Cope, A. E., vaccination with glyeerinated calflymph, 43; the law and practice of vaccination,I46I

Copeman, S. M., the relation of variola to vae-cinia, I864

Copenhagen, new institute for production ofserum at, 9go, 1453, 1955

Copyright, the, of the JOURNAL, t666Cord, spinal, haemorrhage into in a pregnantwoman, 102

umbilical, a long, 3ooCordes, A., the effect of revaccination duringpregnancy on the child, 1932

Corlett, W T , A Treatise on the Acute InfectiousExanthemata, rev., 792

Cornea, foreign bodies in the, T247; detachmentof epitheliuni of, 2428; chronic ulcer of the,

Corner, H., the relation of neurasthenia toinsanity, 2212

Cornil, V., Manuel d'Histologie Pathologique,rev., 252

Cornwall, prevention of consumption in, 1463Coronation, ambulance arrangements at, 498

gift 0f the King to the hospitals, 474Coroner, Christian Science before the, 1667; the,and his relations with the medical practi-tioner and death certifieation, 2759; qualifica-tion for, i88i

Coroners, medical, 345; in London, necropsiesfor, 1937, i965

Coroners' courts in London, 718inquests, and death registration, I9I6law, reform iD, 72necropsies, notes on, 232, 30O, 367, 496

Coronership, of South-Western MetropolitanDistrict, 72; of South-Eastern Metropolitan.District, 1730

Corps, Royal Army Medical, promotions andappointlnents in, i58, 294, 498, 643, 734, 824, 1004,119I, 2285, 2380, 1474, i566, 1625, 1684, 1746. i8io,I88o,1936, 2975: changes of station. 294. 644. 1003, 2380,2684, 2976; pay of majors in, 498; foreign serviceroster,499: regulations for admissioD to,558; payof medical officeis of under inlstruction, 644 :-Indian pay in the, ib.; the efficiency of, 734;age limit, of candidates for, iool; the uniforinOf, 2474, I566, t88o; in India, 1685; precedence-of the, 1747; new rates of pay of in India, I964.x968. 1975; examination for promotion tolieutenant-colonel, 1975

Royal Army Med'cal, Militia promotionsand appointmients in, 644, I38I, T743

-- Royal Army Medieal (Volunteers), pro-motions and appointnments in, 294, 499, 645,734, I099, I192, I286, 2475, i685, 2743, T8o;. memo-rial to members of London Companies of. 2456

Corpuscles, nucleated coloured, the action ofcertaini haemilolytic agents on, 782

Correction, a, 827Cortex, human cerebral, the structure of, 895Cos, the discovery of the temple of Aselepios

at, 1792CosInas, the patron saint of medicine, 1176Cost of infectious patients. 229Cotter, J., case of colotomy for recto-vesicalw

fistula vWith stricture of rectum, colpotomy,colectomy, and circular enterorrhapty, 702

Council, Gener al Medical. See MedicalCounter prescribing, 828County Council of London, and the industrialeducation of the blind. 248 annual report ofthe chief officer of the Public Control Depart,-

INDEX.I

=I

IMarnoAaJouasAa] INDEX. [DEC. 27, I9 2

ment of, 712;9 and death certification, 82-2;meeting of, I272, 2362; and receiving lhouses*for the insane, 1552: and the sanitation of,restaurants, I1;3; and rehousing in London,2555; report of the Asylums Committee of,x6o8; the inebriate reformatory for women of2609; and convalescent homes, I668; and theprevention of measles, I669; and the Londonambulance service, I927

County of Durham, the prevention of consump-tion in, 635

Courts, criminal, the remuneration of medicalwitnesses in, 200, 269, 278, 345

Coutts, J. A., the etiology of infantile scurvy,1621

Coventry, the Public Medical Service at, 356, I040Cowie, J. M., two cases of consumption probablyinfected by tuberculous milk, 2706

Cox, A.. the financial aspect of contract medicalpractice, 20og; preliminary education ofmedical students, 1045; better organization ofnedical relief, xo5I; local medical organiza-tion, 1055- Captain W., mentioned in dispatches, I3oCozzolino, V., La Cura del Tubercolotico Pol-monare nel Sanatorio, rev.,I907

Craig, M., syphilis as a cause of insanity, 1218Craniometry, statistical, 1X365Cranium, fetal, bursting of during delivery, i916Crawford, Lieutenant-Colonel D. G., ruptured

spleen, 637Crawshaw, S., the reorganization of the Associa-

tion. 82; on contract medical practice, I042;localmedical organization, 2055

Cremation and death certification, l878- Act. See Act

Crematorium, a new, for London, 2790Crichton Royal Institution. See InstitutionCrichton-Browne, Sir J., the dust problem, 888;the prevention of tuberculosis, 89r,I669

Cricket matches, 424Crime, the medical profession and, 18L1Criminal courts. See CourtsCrocker, H. R., the T. R. tuberculin treatment

of lupus vulgaris at University College Hos-pital, 2322

Crookshank, F. G., tuberculosis in lunatic asy-lums, 1349. 2469, 2631

"Croom, Sir J. H., gets knighthood. inauguraladdress to Royal Medical Society of Edin-burgh, x6r5

Crowe, G. W., the effect of revaccination inpregnancy on the child, i805

Crowners' quest law, 646eCruchet, R., Etude Critique sur le Tic Con-

vulsif et son Traitemens Gymnastique, rev.,

Cuoa, sanitary administration in, 476"Culex," relation of to yellow fever in Brazil,

1364Cullingworth, C. J., intraperitoneal haemor-rhaoe incident to ectopic gestation, 248r

ICunninglham, D. J., giantisin and acromegaly,894: Textbook of Anatomy, rev., 1057- theHuxley lecture of the Anthropological insti-tute,I360

-Curatulo, G. E., phototherapeutics as a newtherapeutic agent in obstetrics and the dis-eases of women, 3234, 1K35; theiodo-bromo-saline waters of Salsomaggiore in diseases ofwomen,I r54

Curnow, Dr.J., death of, x5o; obituary noticeof, 226

Currents. See ElectricityCurriculum, the medical, of the Scottish univer-

sities, 248, 268, 36K, 425, 493, 998; the medical,leading article on,508(Carschmann,S., Typhoid and Typhus Fevers,rev., 792

,'Curtis,IX. H, Voice Building and Tone Placing,rev. 6:9

tyclingduring pregnancy,I29Cyprus, medical appointmnents in, 564; billharziahaematobla in. 956; statistics of the blood ex-amivation of cases of malaria in,956

-Cystolomy, suprapubic, for tumour of the blad-der, 1589

'Czerny, A., Des Kindes Ernihrung,Ernhlhrung-storungen, und Ernhihrungstherapie, rev., 1955

D.wDa Gama, Dr. J. A., obituary noticeof,Dairy sanitation, 37KDalziel, T. K., thirty cases of gastro-enterostomyfor non-malignant affections of the stomach,I505

3Damnian, the patron saint of medicine, 1176Danell, G. W. B.. The Climate and MineralWaters of Caledon, South Africa, rev.,793A.Daniels, C. W., on beri-beri,838; variola andvaccinla, 2933

..Darwin,Surgeon-Major G. H., voluntary aid tosickin war, 2026

Davies, A. L., The Law Relating to Factories andWorkshops, rev., 182

L. J., treatment of ruptured perineum,827

Davos, John Addington Symonds and, 362Dawson. B., on haematemesis, 2709, I876Day, D. D., case of hair-balls in the stomach,

2899Dr. J. C.. death of, 2002

Deaf, the provision in London for the educationof, 6io

- mutism, and consanguineous marriages,2084

Deafness of middle-ear origin, treatment of,612

Dean of Norwich on Christian Science, 1724Deanesly, E., vesical calculi, 2771Dearden, W F thie injurious effect of fastaniline black dyeing proceeses, 750, 7 2* grant-ing certificates of fitness to children andyoung persons, 750

Death, accurate certification of, 8og; of work-men due to sulphuretted hydrogen, 8I9; thecertification of and the London CountyCouncil, 822; from chloroform poisoning,I122; from electric shock, x186; preventablesudden, T455; registration of and coroners'intquests,I9i6; classification of causes of, I967Deathl-rates from consumption, gg9

Deaths, in the profession abroad, 257, 293, 502642, 734, 802, 929, 2003, 1190, 2285, i683I,I809; sud-den,from unrecognized diphtheria in x8I8-x9,I88 t

De Boissiare, R., the diazo-reaction in pul-monary tuberculosis, 2576

De Bovis, F., the in.:reased frequency of cancer,2057,I081

Decapsulation, renal v. nephrotomy, resectionof the kidney and nephrectomy, 31j07

Deciduoma malignum, and malpraxLs, I9I8S; therelation of hydatid mole to, 1953

De Crods,J., Sinuset Sinusites Maxillaires, Ana-tomie, Physiologie, Pathologie, et Traitement,rev., 6:8

Deflection of the cartilaginous septum, a sim-plified method of operating for, 576

De Gouveau, H., relation of "Culex" to yellowfever in Brazil, 2364

Degree (M.D.). the earliest in England,I-6; forLondon diplomates,I816, 1933,1972

Degrees, unregistrable foreign, the uses of, 920;medical and medical teaching,6gi6

Deiter s nucleus, 827Ddjerine, the study of medical history, i669,I678

Delafield,F., A Handbook of Pathological Ana-tomy aud Histology, rev., 252

Delamere Forest, a Manchester sanatorium in,202; donation to sanatorium in,woos; layingof foundation stones of sanatorium in,2272Delepine, S., arsenic in food, 89r ; bacteriologicaldiagnosis in medicine, 932; the relation ofhuman and bovine tuberculosis, 947

Delivery, painless and rapid, 740; bursting offetal crauium during, 29t6

Dengue fever. See FeverDenmark, the antiseptic treatment of woundsiD,1825

Dent, E. A., concurrent scarlet fever andmeasles in children, 258K- T. C.. congenital hypertrophic stenosis ofthe pylorus and its treatment bypylorectomy,I873

Dental. See TeethDentistry, spiritualistic, 271Dentists and the titleot'* Dr.," 296. the admin-istration of anaesthetics for, 367, 2687,1 937: un-registered, association with, 21192 ; and the Com-panies Act, 27Q0; claims to the free services offorfamilies of medical practitioners,188I

Denton, new wing for Port Sanitary Hospital at,x464

Depopulation and the dereasein the birth-rate,236IDeputation to President of Local GovernmentBoard on plumbers' reaistration,I609

Darby, food poisoningat, 807,901, 990, 2552Derbyshire, the health of,2ItoDe Renzy, Surgeon(ieneral A. C. C., gets K.C.B.,8oDermatitis, blastomycetic, in the negro, 232I

Dermatolozy, reviews of bookson, 793De Rothschild, H., modification of milk in thefeeding of infants, 670

Detachment of retina, 203Developinent, of the human urino-genitaltract, 773; oftle sternum and shoulder girdlein animals,777

Devonport, Plymouth, andS'onehouse, pro-posed unifcationof, 72t

Dewar,J., the endowment of education, etc.,893, 899

De Wet, General C. R., and the Imperial Yeo-manry Hospitals, 420

Diabetes, mellitus, books on, 827; alkaline waterin, x622 ; eucalyptus in the treatment of, 2884;mellitus, treatment of with aspirin, 2946

Diagrams for ambulance lectures, 2292, 1480Diaries, I9o8Diarrhoea, chronic treatment of. 739Diazo-reaction, the in pulmonary tuberculosis,

2576Dick, J. S., appendicitis or typhlitis, 495Dickinson, Mr. E., obituary notice of, 2746Dickson, C. E., the Arctic as a health resort,

21377Diet, of native labourers in Rhodesia, 42r; ofthe labouring classes, studies of, corrections,2378; in tuberculosis, 2423,I68I

Digestibility of fats and oils with special refer-ence to emulsions, 1222

Dilatation of the stomach, the causes, diagnosisand principles of treatment of, 2389; of thestomach, 2693

Dilator for cervix uteri, T062Dingle, C. V., pneumonia as a notifiable dis-ease, 477

Dinners to the poor, the Xing's and the Volun-teer Medical Association, 247

Dionin, action of on the respiration, 1229Diphtheria, the local and general treatment of,

2234; at the Brettoneau Hospital, report on,2371; and sewage farms, 2628; unrecognized,in1818-29, sudden deaths from, 1884

-antitoxin. paper on, 1928Diplomates, London, degree for, x8i6, 2913Discission, double case of congenitallydisplacedtransparent lens treated by, 2438

Disclaimer, a,919, 2294Disease, early malignant, of the larynx, 204; thestudy of the natural history ot the basis of alladvance in its treatment, 313; and poverty,the relation of,447; infectious, the law as toexposure after, 496; the circulation of, 733-infectious and police surgeon's visits, I628,2748; chronic, acute manifestations of,753

Bright's, climate for, 740- ganister miners', paper on, 768

Graves's. overlooked forms of, 2420Hodgkin's, diagnosis of, 130; the path-

ology of, 970_ Riga's, leading article on, 628

Diseases, nervous, of lower animals.cinemato-graph and lantern demonstration upon, 929;tropical, reviews of books on, 978

Disinfectant, poisoning with a, 1514Disinfectants and the Poisons Acts, 228Disinfection, results obtained by againstcholera, 93;ot glass laryngeal mirrors, 300;of ships, x6o8

Dislocation of the shoulder, after-treatment of,459Dispatch, the last, of Lord Kitchener, 429

Dispatches, South African, 293; East and WestAfrican, 2004

Dispensaries and paid consultants, 896Dispensary, Birmingham General, new con-sultants for, 410-- doctors. See Medical officers

Dispensers, unqualified, 1567Dispensing, use of secondhand bottles in, 376Dissections, publi3, in the Middle Ages, 2263Distemper, vaccination and,1104, 2106Distinguished Service Order. See OrderDistrict council, remuneration of member offrom funds of same body, 824

Divorce and" infamous conduct," 646Dixie, Lady Florence, the gospel of health of,

204, 375Dixon, W. E., intestinal secretion and theaction of drugs thereon, 778; hypodermicpurgatives,I244; some pointsin the pathologyof spasmodic asthma, 2902

Dobson, Mr. W., death of,I683Doctor, United Irish League, wanted a, 500;the and the donkey, 2671

Doctors, dispensary, in Ireland. See Medicalofficers

"Doetour of Phisik," Chaucer's, 225"Doffers," acneform eruptionof, 752Dogs. contagious growths in, 176Dolbey, R. V., epidemic jaundice in South

Africa, 2587; slow continuous fever, 1707; total-melaniasu. 1950DBle.iunveiling of statue of Pasteur at, 479

Domville. E., apparatus for hoisting patient tosecond floor, 375

Don, Deputy Surgeon-General W. G., resignsappointment as medical officer of recruiting,20b7

Donald, A., ectopic gestation, 2237Donations, 276, 434, 446, 634, 972,ir66, 1458, 1478,

2750, 1751, 2883, i896;forcancerresearch,409634, 2385, 2458, 2883, 2978

x mTax BammMDIrOA,L JOVILNAJ INDEX. [DIMC. 27, 1902

DEC. 27, 1902.] [MEDICAL JOURNAL x

Donkey. the, the doctor and, 1671Donovan, T. H., typhoid fever and syphilis, 923Doran, A., the absorption of uterine fibroids,

1281, 1471

Dorchester, the town council of and Sir F.

Treves, 15oDore, E. S., light treatment, etc., I317Doughty, Dr. W., presentation to 1256Douglas, W., treatment of incijient insanity

1205Downie, J. W., lantern demonstration of foreignbodies lodged in the air and food passages.74 fthe use of paraffin for restoring the

of the nose, 939: the removal of de-

formities of the nose by the subcutaneous

injection of paraffin, 1517Doyle, Sir C., gift from to the University of

Edinburgh, 9o5; disposal of the gift of. 1793E. A. G., a case of strangulated hernia.

gangrene of gut, artificial anus, resection ofcaecam in a man over 6o, recovery, i951

Doyne, R. W., functional derangement of the

eye, 1425; detachment of corneal epithelium,1429; monocular neuritis, ib.; the Holmgrcntest for colour blindness, 1431; the etiology of

myopia, 1437"Dr.," dentists and the title of, 296Drage, L., the Imperial Vaccination League, 639;treatment of inoperable cancer, I3o6

Drainage for hepatic abscess, 1480tube, an empyema, 1598

Drake-Brockman, Colonel E. F., etiology of

myopia, 1437"Drayton Grange" troopship, the, 1083; reportof Commission on, 1268

Dreschfeld, H. T., dental diseases and theirrelation to public health, 886

Dress of football players, 732Drug drummers, 98

plants, cultivation of in America, 497Drugs, testimonials to, 736, 825; action ot on in-testinal secretion, 778

Drummond D., functional and organic para-lysis, 1407; some practical remarks on thediagnosis of heart disease, 1417

Drysalter and accoucheur, 29$Drysdale, C. R., small-pox and vaccination, 386;the administrative prevent ion of tuberculosis,440; the relation of poverty and disease, 451

Dublin, the prevention of consumption in, 1792Duckworth, Sir D., knowledge and wisdom in

medicine, Ioog; the treatment of pneumonia,

-573- R. H. D'O., Irish dispensary medical

officers. 1094Duct, a thoracic containing secondary carci-

noma, 1770Duderhof, proposed cancer hospital at, 650Duke, A., the reorganization of the Association,

84A B., motor cycles for medical men, 1374Colonel A. W., the prevention of scurvy,

1024; voluntary aid to sick in war, 1026

Dulberg, J., better organization of medical

relier, 1051Dun. R. C., surgery of the nervous system in

children, 677; spina bifida, I593Duncan, A., on dysentery, 841; the prophylaxis

of sunstroke, 857; presentation of portrait to,I863

W., the treatment of pulmonary tuber-culosis by the intrapulmonary injection of

iZal. 1282

Duadee. the prevention of consumption in, 635,2960; opening of new sanatorium for consump-tives at.. ii66; the proposed cancerhospital for,1266, 1789

Dunlop, Uar. A., death of, 16833. C., studies of the diet of the labour-

ing classes. corrections, I,78Dunwoody, W. G., buggies, 828

Duodenum, removal of 3 in.of for cancer, 99Dupre, the psychology oFself-accusation, 724Durante, F., certain cerebral localizations, 1822

Durham, sanitation in, I882Dust problem, the, 888

Dutton, J. E., note on a trypanosoma occurringin the blood of man. 88i

TD , blitter-nilk as a food, 923Dwellingsof thle poor, 1788Dyeirng process, fast aniline black, the injurious

influence of, 750Dysentery, gangrenous, case of, recovery, 790;discussion on in the Section of Tropical Dis-

eases, 841Dysmenorrhoea, intermenstrual, oophorectomy

for, 1Ii9; "Mittelschmerz" and, 1472; thenatural hiistory of, 1903

Dyspepsia and its treatment by antiseptics, x6g6"Dysphasia" as an initial symptom of tuber-

etilous meningitis, 1897Dystrophy, muscular, a rare form of, I644

E.Ealing, the Huxley memorial at, 4s57Ear, the study, teaching. and prevention of dis-eases of the, 6or; middle, the aims and limita-tions of intranasal surgical procedures in thetreatment of chronic non-suppurative diseaseof, 602, 731; middle, cholesteatoma of, 609:middle, intratympanic hot-air treatment ofcatarrh of, 6I5; middle, chronic dischargefrom, 1370

Earl Roberts on army sanitation, 15;0; banquetto, 1722

Eason, A. M., the real and fictitious cancerproblems, 1292

East Africa, German, mosquitos and malaria in,809

Grinstead, the Victoria Memorial CottageHospital at, 1385

Eastes, G. L., bacteriological diagnosis in medi-cine, 93

Eccles, ;. McA . the value of the imperfectlydescended testis, 1314

Eclampsia, note on, 651; puerperal and thyroidinadequacy, 1138; treated by rapid evacuationof the uterus, 1710; prevalency of in Edin-burgh, i864; puerperal, notes on, I901

Economics, rural, Io85Eddowes, A., pathology and treatment of acne,

130; treatment of psoriasis, 1332Edebohls, G. M., operative treatment of pro-lapans uteri, 1147; renal decapsulation v.nephrotomy, resection of kidney and neph-rectomy, 1507

Edge, F., operative treatment of prolapsusuteri, II51; the absorption of uterine fibroids,

- Colonel J. D., gets C. B., goEdinburgh, the health of, 368; correspondencefrom, 1371, 1560, I679; notification of consump-tion in, 1371.-; slaughter houses and cattle.I'60; zvmotic disease, ib. ; the prevention ofpulmonary phthisis and its notification in,I679, 1908; Lister's early days in, 1842; pre-valence of eclampsia in, 1864

Edkins, J. S., the relation of metabolism tolymph formation, 777; intestinal secretion andthe action of drugs thereon. 778, 779

Edleston, R. S. C., a case of Friedreich's ataxia,1642

Edmunds, J.. intratracheal treatment of tuber-culosis, 376; Caesarean section, 1281, I564, 1682

Edridge-Green, F. W., the origin of a visual im-pulse, 782; a disclaimer. 1284, i631; the Holm-gren test for colour blindness, 1431; colourblindness and tone deafness, 1480; the neces-sity for the use of colour names in a test forcolour blindness, i65i; the Board of 'radetests for colour blindness, I972

Education, industrial, of the blind, 148; the re-lative general of the profession, 190, 290;medical, 223, 426; preliminary general ofmedical students, 262, 1042, i6i8, I68o, 1708, I862;of the deaf, the provisions in London for,6io; Professor Dewer on the endowment of,893: general preliminary introductory ad-dresses and, 1167 ; technical, of plumbers,

1765- Bill. See BillEdwardes, E. J., small-pox epidemics and small-pox mortality before vaccination came intouse, 27; small-pox and vaccination, 384; vac-cination in Germany, 2460

Edwards. F. S., the diagnosis of diseases of thesigmoid flexure and rectum, with special re-ference to the proctoscope, I68-- . J., successful action for slander on,

'59

Egypt, the plagfle in, r42, 209, 266, 338, 483, 636,817, 912, 995, I183, 1277, T559, 1677, 1f84, 1927:the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine andmalaria in,343, 9Qo; cholera in, 475, 649, 8IO,989, ioI6, 1177, 1363, 156o, 1670, 1740, 1814, 19x5;cancer in and the causation of cancer, 917;correspondence from, 1740; the tourist season,ib.

Eichholz, A., treatment of feeble-minded child-ren, 682ren,- O., the discussion on scurvy at theannual meeting. 1373

Elbow, flail paralytic, operative treatment of,68o

Electric phenomena which accompany the oxi-dation of oxalic acid produced by exposure tolight, 779

-_____ shock. death from, II86Electricity, high frequency currents of, 435, 739,

1316, 1344; frictional, the treatment of malig-nant disease by, 16Q2

Ellerton, J., "family clubs" and advertising,1802 (I884)

Elliott, G. T.. Javanese anaesthesia, 495Ellis. D. A, intussusception, 1771

Elliston, Mr. G., takes over general secretary-ship of the British Medical Association, 1087- Brigade-Surgeon-Lieutenant-Colonel, G,

S., introductoryremarks at opening of Sectionof Navy, Army, and Ambulance. loI8; medicalofficers in naval action, 1022: voluntary aid tesick in war. 1026; reform in the army medicalservice, 1034

Elsworth, R. C., the anatomy of the temporalbone, 615

Emphysema, inteirstitial, beneath the deepcervical fascia as a comiiplication of asthma,

Empoyers. liability of, 646Employers' Liability Act. See ActEmpyema of the ethmoid cells, 130; double, oftunica vaginalis in scarlet fever, 975; a drain-age tube for, I598

Emrys-Jones, A., optic atrophy, 1439Encyclopaedia Britannica, the third volume of,

rev., i8oEndoscopy, direct, of the upper air passagesand oesophagus, 569

England, the earliest M.D. degree in, 156Christian Science in, 410; lunacy in, 8rS

English, E; A. W., psoriasis inherited (?) frommyxoedematous parent, I648

Enriquez, E., Les Oxydations de l'Organisme,rev., 1348

Enteroptosis, paper on, 104Enucleation of the eyeball, suituring the ten-dons to form a better stump after, 1430

Epidemic, occurring in Lincoln, clinicalfeatures of, I6Lo

Epidemics, commencing, of measles, the arrestof, 1745

Epidemiology of small-pox in the nineteenthcentury, 17

Epidiascope. description of. 1609Epididymitis as a complication of enteric fever,

I 8Epiglottis. the functions of the, 173, 362; re-moval of as a palliative measure in a case ofinoperable malignant disease of the larynx,'79

Epilpptles. industrial colonies for, 363Epilepsy, Jacksonian, trephining for 704

Epithelioma, squamous, of the larynx in a managed 24, thyrotomy, excision of the larynx,I78; of cervix uteri, 1250

Epithelium, corneal, detachment of, 1428Erasion of the knee-joint, the after-treatment

of, 68oErb, W., concerning spastic and syphilitiospinal paralysis, 1 14; complimentary dinner

to, 1265Ernest Hart Memorial Scholarship. See

ScholarshipErrors, vulgar, 411Eruption, a case ot second in vaccinia, 6X6Eseat, E, Traitd Medico-Chirurgical des

Maladies du Pbtrynx, etc., rev., 6igEsmarch, Professor F. v., the 8oth birthday of,

z6zoEssex, small-poX in, 197, 817Ethics of quotation, 1284Ethmoid cells, empyema of, 130Etiology, of cancer, 238: of return cases ofscarlet fever. 4iI; of scurvy, I374; of myopia,2435 ; of infantile scurvy, 1621

Etiquette, medical, 367, 647, 736, 920, 1003, xcpg,

I192, 1382, I567, 1626, 1687, 1748, 18x1, I88I, 1936,

'975Eucalyptus in the treatment of diabetes, 1884Evacuation, rapid, of the uterus, eclampsiatreated by,77170

Evans, C J., when does a medical case become

surgical ? 1369J., case of gangrenous dysentery, re-

covery, 700Evatt, Surgeon-General G., the evolution of the,

Royal Naval Medical Service, 1565Everard, A. G , a flfth attack o0 scarlet fever, 1342-Evidence, medical, 825: medical, at inquests,

i675; expert, Mr. Justice Lawrance on, 1725Ewart, W.. the treatment of pulmonary tuber-

culosis by intratracheal injections, 225rwens. J., genu va]eum, 224, 363Ewing, J., Clinical Pathology of the Blood, rev.,

1c6tExamination of workers in dangerous trades, 741'Examinations preliminary to the professions,

197, 2t 6

Excision, of the eyeball to secure greater-mobility of the stump, 1431; complete, of

urinary bladder, X51gExcursions, med;cal. in France, 205Exercise, physical, books on, 264Exostosis, Ivory, of orbits, operated and ob-served during x8 years, 1425

Expedition, the Gambia, 630Experiment, a human, 1171

INDEX.

Tmx BamsmaXII M1DIOAL JOWMNALI INDEX. I DEC. 27, 1902.

Exposure after infectious disease, the law as to,496

Extension, forcible, of the spine, complete para-plegia succeRsfully treated by, 2642

Extirpation of tuberculous lymph glands, I312,1472

'Eye, functional derangement of the, 2425;two cases of indirect gunshot injury to the,1428; vasomotor disturbance of the, 1442

Eyeball, suturing the tendons to form a betterstump after enucleation of, 1430; excision ofto secure greater mobility of the stump, I43I;the siderophone, a new instrument for dis-covering iron splinters in the, 1433; avulsionof by midwifery forceps, 165I

Eyeballs, paralysis of upward movements ofthe, I65I

Eyes of school children in New York, 905Eyesight, civilization and, 1434

-specialists and the Spsctaclemakers'Company, 255

Eyre, J. W. i., the natural history and path-ology of pneumonia, 2-584, 2646, 2704, I765; un-recognized influenza,I896

F.Fabrics, the influence of in the dissemination

of enteric infection, 926JFactories, long hours of work in, 2290Faactory conditions, the relation of phthisis to,

762Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow,regulations of as to diplomas, 522

Fagge, C. H., intranasal surgery in middle-eardisease, 607; cholesteatoma of the middle ear,6ro

Fairbank, F. R., inflammation of the caeeiimand appendix, 273

Falkland Islands, medical appointments in,564

Families, care of the insane in, 1552Family, a fertile, 249Farrar, R., plague as a soil infection, 454Fascia, deep cervical, interstitial emphysema be-neath as a complication of asthma, I899

Father and child, congenital nystagmus in, 694Fatigue, lectures on, 2372Fats, digestibility of, 222Fausset, A., the absorption of uterine fibroids,

i564,T2940Fawcett, Miss C. D., statistical craniometry,

1365Fee, for midwifery engagement, 367, 646; a pro-

blematic, 736; for special certificate, 92I; con-sultaut's, 1382

Feeding of infants, modification of milk in the,653; superintendence of, 1194

Fees to medical witnesses, 84, 200, 269, 278, 14w,,646, 1286: for medical examinations for lifeassurance, 292; for attendance in court, 367;for information to solicitors, ib.; notification,the limit for payment of. 368, 496; medical, inRussia, 413; for revaccination, 647: extra,locum tenens and, ib; medical, in Scotlandand police calls, 920: inquest for cases dyingin cottage hospitals, ib.; to medical witnessesin police courts. 2003; for post-graduate studyfor medical officers of the Royal Navy, ib.-life assurance. lb.; contract medical, in hydro-pathic establishments, 2036; medical, liabilityfor, ItOO; a question of, I192: for attendingpatients in isolation hospitals, Il93; vacciDa-tion, 2289C, 1812 ; for hospital patients, 2476; forschool lectures, ib; to medical witnesses iucivil cases, 2567: at lving-in home, z626; dis-trict imiedical officers' left unpaid bv guar-dians, z628; public vaccinators and their, 2822;lunacy, in Scotland, I978

'Feindel, E., Los Tics et leur Traitement, rev.,2656

'Female. See WomenFenwick. C., breech presentation and infantilemortalitv, 504

Dr. S., death of, i929; obituary noticeof, 1973- W. S., hair-balls and other concretions

in the stomach, x696'Ferdinands G., a scotometer, 712'Ferguson, G., treatment of inoperable cancer,

I306Ferrier, D., the Harveiau oration on the heartand nervous system, 1336

'Fetus, bone diseases of the. 95o; the use ofpotassium chlorate in habitual death of inlater months of pregnancy, 2237

Fever, dengue, an epidemic of, 94; in Penang,2582; in Burmah, 2582- enteric, t,he treatment of, 95; report onthe epidemics of in the volunteer camps ofthe United States army in 2898. 263; the re-nioval to hospital of patients nufferiug from,345; an outbreak of in Ireland, 371; the

inoculation of British troops against, 429; theepidemic of at Rennes, 478; among Britishtroops in India, 499; intussusception in con-valescence from. 703; mammary abscess follow-ing, 789; in Sierra Leone, not yet endemic,839: amon gst armies in the field, from acivilian's point of view, 889; shellfish and,893, I689; etiology and prevention, 898;syphilis and, 923, 2007; the influence of soil,fabrics, and flies in the dissemination of theinfection of, 936; in armies in the field, 998;without intestinal lesion, Irt8; prevention ofin armies, 2446; epididymitis as a complica-tion of, 2587; waterborne, an outbreak of, ib.;the respiratory complications of, I605 ; pneu-inonia and. 7682: causation and treatment ofthe thrombosis of, 2708; intestinal perforationin treated by laparotomy, I900; oysters and,2929, 2963; the early diagnosis of by cultureon gelose of diluted faecal matter, 1928; andantiseptics, 2980

Fever, malarial, subcutaneous of quinine in, 6I6,I950

-- Malta, Staff-Surgeon Bassett-Smith on,86x; in the Canaries, 867; the geographicaldistribution of, 870; kala-azar as an analogousdisease to, 872

puerperal, antistreptococcus serum in,249, 504

scarlet, etiology of return cases of,442; the cause of return cases of, 445; returncases of, 641, 821, 917, Iooo; double empyema oftunica vaginalis in, 975; a new serum for,Io86, 2729; a fifth attack of, 2342; the utility ofisolation hospitals for as affected by "returncases," 2450; and measles concurrent inchildren, is8r

"-slow continaous," 2707typho-coloid, a preliminary suggestion

for the more systematic study of, 885typhus, age-incidence of, 343yellow, discussion on in the Section of

Tropical Diseases. 857; the micro organismof, 2000, I097; in Brazil, relation of " Culex"to, 2364; in Vera Cruz, 2448

Fevers, acute specific, reviews of books on, 792;intermittent, the nomenclature, etiology, andprophylaxis of the, 964

Fibroids, uterine, treatment of, 2253, 2296;uterine, absorption of, 1282, 1372, 2472, 2563.2622, x68o, 1744, 2933, 2940; uterine, past andpresent treatment of, 2372

Fibromyoma uteri, total abdominal hysterec-tomy for, 2131

Field, surgery in the, 409Fiji, inedical appointments in, 564Filariasis, live chyluria, 376; in Sierra Leone,879

Fines for non-notification of infectious diseases,TI93

Finger, middle, of the right hand, absence of,with history, 777

Finger-print identification, 2253, 1362Fink, Major G. H., the function of the ap-pendix, I64

Finsen lamp, pathological changes in the skinproduced by the rays from, 2329

First and second. the difference between, 2364Firth, Major R. H., bacteriological diagnosis inmedicine. 934; an inquiry into tlhe inflaenceof soil, fabrics, and flies in the disseminationof enteric infection, 936; tle enteric bacillusand the soil, 2094

Fish, the preservation of, 633; salt, the zpoisonof, 1732

Fisher, Mr. A. W. S., death of, 364T., inflammation of the caecum and

appendix, 293: congenital nystagmus infather and child. 694: case of thrombosis ofthe cerebral veins and sinuses associatedwith broncho-pneumonia, 948; rheumaticmyocarditis, 949

Fistula, recto-vesical, colotomy for, 70I; faecal,1707

Fitness, granting certificates of Ito children andyoung persons, 754

Fixation, vaginal, 1156Flagships, toentgen-ray apoaratus for, 227Flies, the iDfluence of in tfue dissemination ofenteric infection, 936

Flood, Lieut.-Colonel S. J., appeal for votes forRoyal Masonic School for son of, 2008

Fluslhing operation wounds with perchloride ofmercury. 504

Foerster, 0., Die Physiologle und Pathologieder Co-ordination, rev., x8i

Fonseca, A.. The Plague, rev., I636Food, arsenic in, 891

poisoning at Derby, 807, 901, 990,g 552Football players, dress of, 732Foibes, N. H., appointed Knigbt of Justice ofthe Order of St. John of Jerusalem, 6i5

Forceps, long artery, for deep wounds, 7II;axis-traction, an improved pattern of, 98o;midwifery, an aseptic container for, zo6i;mridwifery, avulsion of eyeball by, i651

Forearm, moist gangrene following gunshotwound of, 792; three cases of paralysis of themuscles of, 2643

Foreign bodies, the diagnosis of in the upperair passages and gullet, 572; in the cornea,I2247

body in the left bronchus, 2448Formaldehyde, the inhalation of, I692Forrest. Captain, E. G., memorial to, 644, 920,

2475, I88 i

Foulerton, A. G. R., appointed member ofGerman Cancer Investigation Committee, 205 ;cancer, coal miners' and chimney-sweeps, 292;some cases of streptothrix infection, 2533

Fowke, Mr. F., re3igns general secretaryship,331, 347; retirement of, Io8I, II85, 2275, 2356;presentation to and letter of thanks from,1275

Fowler, G. J.. Sewage Work Analyses, rev., 404J. S.. splenic anaemia of infancy

(pseudo leukaemic anaemia), 694Fox, E. L.. a case of abdominal actinomycosis,

I588- G. H., Photographic Atlas of Diseases of theSkin, rev., 79As A Practical Treatise on Small-pox, illustrated by Coloured Photographsfrom Life, rev., 2253- J. T., the function of the appendix, 88-R H., a warning, I752- T. C., the complications of vaccination, 35France, medical excursions in, 205; practice in,

827; prevention of consumption in, 2463;circular of Minister of Instruction on tuber-culosis in schools in, I602

France, E., tuberculosis in lunatic asylums,21349, 2470

Franchise, the Royal College of Surgeons ofEngland and, 810

Francis, A., nasal treatment of asthma, 2248-_____ A. B.. tubercle a probable cause ofperipheral neuritis. 1707

-_____ J. A., after-treatment of dislocation ofthe shoulder, 45(

Franke, E., Der Pemphigus und der essentielleSchrumpfung der Bindehaut des Auges, rev.,404

Fraser, A., The Modern Trend of Medical-Opinion on Cancer, rev., 254; '"tlhe trend ofmodern opinion on cancer," 363

---___ A. G., appendicitis or typhlitis, 427C., case of oyster poisoning simulating

small-poX, 700; note on some cases mistakenfor small-pox during the recent epidemic, I898- E., infection at contagious diseases

hospitsls, 2744Sir T. R., gets knighthood, 77

Free martins, note on, x630, I69I, 2752, 2940Freer, Surgeon-Lieutenant-Colonel E. L., put-

ties and varix in the army, I807Freund, radiography, x-ray treatment, etc., 2x36Freyer, P. J, total extirpation of the prostatefor radical cure of enlargement of that organ,245, 2492, 1499; Clinical Lectures on Strictureof the Urethra and Enlargement of the Pro-state, rev., 405

Friedreich's ataxia. See AtaxiaFriel, A. R., ward dressing wagon and sterilizer.980

Fritsch's fundal incision in Caesarean section,2129

Frost, S. H., the products of the bee, I865- W. D., A Laboratory Guide to Elementai-yBiology, rev.. 620

W. E., eclampsia treated by rapid evacua-tion of, the uterus, 2720

Fry, W. E., antistreptococcus serum in puer-peral fever, 249

Futterer, G., Ueber die Atiologie des Carci-norus, etc., 254

Fullerton, Captain T. W. A., gets Kaisir-I-Hindmedal, 8o

Fulton, G. H. C., the effect of revaccinationdurin g pregnancy on the child, 1743, 1973

Fund, British Medical Benevolent, applicationfor clothing, etc., by, 288;; appeal for fundsfor, 29IQ- Caneer Research. See Carcinoma, Con-joint Board, and Donations- Factory Girls' Country Holiday, appeal

for, 426Hospital SatuLrday. donations to, 1478

- Hospital Suinday, distribution of, 409; an-nual meetiDn of, 2883-- King Edward's Hoqpital, donation of

;i0,000 to 65o; donation by Lord Qtr-0ttconaand Mount Stephen 10, 74;-0donations to,II66, 2xf6q. i629; meeting o1 Ge: eral Counciland distribution of, 17,34

DEC. 27, 1902.] INDEX. Tuni BRIT'SH xifiIL6MICALJoUrNkL X

Fnnd the Law, subscriptions to, 240, 207, 3589424, 47o, 636; final meeting as to, 725; a cor-

rection, 828

the Leach Memorial, final report as to,273

- South African Memorial, general meetingof subscribers to, 8Izo- Virchow Memorial, meeting in support

of, 2725, 2733; notice as to subscriptions to,z8o6

William Thomson of Anahilt Memorial,subseriptions to, 242- the Y., acknowledgement as to, 259, 294,

429, 500, 735. 2291, 2936

Furlough, attendance on soldiers on, 264Furniture, in surgery practice, payment for,

368; hospital, 2005Furstenau v. Tomlinson, 496

G.

Gairdner, Sir W. T., appendicitis or typhlitis,254; infant mortality, 642; the late ProfessorVirchow, 926; the supposed increase of can-cer. II88

Galabin, A., the modern indications ofCaesarean section, 2223, 1131 * total abdominalhysterectomy, 2233; operative treatment ofuterine prolapse, 2252; treatment of uterinefibroids, 2254

Gall bladder, operations on, Ioo; distended,relieved by cholecystotomy, 249: typhoidulceration of, 6X8 ; the surgery of the, 2745- stone and a band, complete intestinal ob-struction by a, 789

Gall-stone disease, a series of cases illustratingthe complications of, i230

Gall stones, etiology and pathology of, 104; anoperation for, with the after-history of aseries of cases operated on, 2487

Galli-Valerio, B., contribution to the study of B.

pestis, its cultural and morphological charac-ters, and its relations with B. pseudo-tuber-culosis rodentium, 956

Galton, F., the difference between first andsecond, 1364

Gambia, theeexpedition to, 630Gangrene, moist, following gunslhot wound offorearm, amputation, 792

Ganister miners' disease. See DiseaseGarden, Chelsea Physic, opening of, 374- city scheme, the, 903, 2823

Garnault, P.. Le Professeur Koch et le Pdrll dela Tuberculose Bovine, rev., 2907

Garrett, J., complete intestinal obstruction bygall stone and a band, 789

Garry, T. G., past and present treatment ofuterine fibroids, 4372; the absorption of uter-ine fibroids, 2564

Garvin Dr. L. F. C., appointed governor ofRhode Island, 2882

Gaskell, Surgeon A., promotion of, 6IxoGastric. See Stomach

Gastro-enterostomy, thirty cases of for non-malignant affections of the stomach, 2505

Gastroplication for dilated stomach, 2400

Gagtrorrhaphy for gunshot wounds, the purse-string suture in, x500

Gastrotomy for gastric ulcer, 2650Gaucher, inaugural address of at St. Louis Hos-

pital, 3678Gauze, double cyanide, 622

Gay, J., slow combustion stoves, 827Gaylord, H. R., The Principles of PathologicalHistology, rev.. 252

Gee, B., Medical Lectures and Aphorisms, rev.,2252

Gelose of diluted faecal matter, the early dia-

gnosis of typhoid fever by culture on, I928Gemmel, H Die Gicht, rev., 793General Meaical Council. See MedicalGenu valgum, treatment of, 224, 292, 363Geology, medical, the study of, 2940George, J., an improved kettle, 282

Gerhardt, Professor, death of, 274; obituarynotice of, 427

Germ infection in tuberculosis, 786Germany, cancer investigation in, 203: femalemedical practitioners in, 737; suicide in, 823;leprosy in, gso; medical students in, 1363;vaccination in, 2460

Gestation, ectopic, with reference ta diagnosisand treatment, I.35; ectopic, intraperitonealhaemorrhage incident to, 2481; of socalendarmonths in a fibroid uterus, 2950

Giantism and acromegaly, 894Gibbon v. Nice, 203, 227Gibraltar, medical appointments in, 564Gibson, J. A., the Nordrach Treatmnent for Con-

sumptives in this Country, rev., 2907Gilbert, A., Les Fonctions Hdpatiques, rev.,

706; Traitd de M6decine et de Th6rapeutique,rev., 2059

Gilchrist, T. C..blastomycetic dermatitis in thenegro, 123I

Giles, A. E., a "suture sickle," 255; The Diseasesof Women, rev., 2597

Lieutenant-Colonel G. M., A Handbook ofthe Gnats or Mosquitos, rev., 978- J., vaccine ejector, 436; vaccination anddistemper, 1004- Brigade Burgeon-Lieutenant-Colonel P.B., the brigade medical unit, 1032

Gilford H., infantilism and senilism, 2408; threecases of hour-glass contraction of the stomachtreated by operation, 2527

Gilroy, J., inflammation of the caecum and ap-pendix, 29

Ginger ale,96allard's sugar-free, I657--wine, proof spirit in, 2o64GittiDgs, J. C., The Artificial Feeding of Infants,

rev., I955Gladstone, H. B., a phenomenon of -exoph-thalmic goitre, 702

Glaister, J., A Textbook of Medical Jurispru-dence, Toxicology, and Public Health, rev.,1536

Glamorgan, lunacy in, 290; annual report ofmedical officer of health to county, II00

Glamorganshire, small-pox in, 817, 2568Gland, suprarenal. See SuprarenalGlascott, C. E., presidential address in Sectionof Ophthalmology, 2224; functional derange-ment of the eye, 2425; treatment of selero-dermatitis, 2433

Glasgow, small-pox 'in, 40, 2280; correspond-ence from,2280; prevention of tuberculosis in,2602; Lord Lister's early days at, 2844

Glioma of the cerebellum, I593Glover, J. G., the General Mecical Council Elec-tihn, 2287

Gluteal region. myxosarcoms. of, 2772Glycosuria. treatment of with aspirin, 2946Goddard, Captain G. H., a case of moist gan-grene following gunshot wound of forearmamputation, 792

Goettingen, the directorship of the pathologicalinstitute at, 1478

Goitre, exophthalmic, a phenomenon of, 702; eX-ophthalmic, a paper on, 2444

Golf match, international medical, 424Goodall, E., on Dr. J. W Washbourn, 86Goodhart, J. F., the Diseases of Children, rev.,

Gordfon, M. H., the cause of return cases ofscarlet fever, 445

W., preliminary general education ofmedical students, 2042, 1045, I68o

Memorial College. See CollegeGorgas, F., Questions and Answers for DentalStudents, rev., 709

Gornal, J., small-pox and vaccination, 385Gospel of health, Lady Florence Dixie's, 204,

371Gould, A. P., presidential address to MedicalSociety of London, 2249? on haematemesis,I87 6

Goullet, Mr. A., death of, 2683Gowers, Sir W. R.. myopathy and a distal form,

89; inflammation of the caecum and appendix,293; lunacy and the law, 1633

Graham, T., Robert Burns and inoculation forsmall-pox, 2388-- -W. the people of Ulster, 99I

Grant, Major A. E., alblane water in diabetes,I62I- D., a simplified method of operating fordeflection of the cartilaginous septum, 576,577 results of operations on the frontal sinusand maxillary antrum, 586; laryngesl papil-lomata, 587; intranasal surgery in middle-eardisease, 605, 73; remarks on cholesteatoma ofthe middle ear, 6og, 6Io

Sir J., functional and organic paralysis,I406

4* Inspector-General J., gets C.B., 79Graves's disease. See DiseaseGreat Yarmouth, the club question at, 236Greaves, C. A., the granting of certificates of

filtness to children and young persons em-ployed in factories and workshops, 754

Gireef, R., Anleitung zur mikroskopischenUntersuchung des Auges, rev., 708

Greeff and Co., kelene, 300Greek. compulsory, at Oxford, 1459, I6Io; andLatin, either or neither ? 2562, I6I9

Green, R., the earliest municipal laboratory,2746

Greenhow, H. M., medical men, as witnesses,36I, 495

Greenwich, the epidemic of small-pox in, 2674Greenwood, E. C., the working of the Vaceina-tion Act of, I8gg, 2460

M., the political organization of theprofession, 640; preliminary general educa-tion of medical students, I045; better organi-

zation of medical relief, 2052: a politicalbureau for the Association,. 2052; the Vaccina-tion Acts, 2057; the notification of infectiousdisease, I563

Griffin,W.W., treatment of sclero-dermatitis,1433,Griffith, A. H., functional derangement of theeye, 2425; monocular neuritis, 2429; treatmentof solero-keratitis, 2432; etiology of myopia,2437; optic atrophy, 2440; extraction of thelens in cases of high myopia, 144I- A. LI, the effect of revaccination in

pregnancy on the child, 1807Griffiths, J., voluntary aid to sick in war, 2026Grimsdale, Mr. T. A., obituary notice of, 929Gross, M., small-pox contacts, 2971Grossmann, K. A., ivory exostosis of orbitsoperated upon and observed during I8 years,2425; excision of eyeball, 2432; the Holmgrentest for colour blindness, ib.,congenital abPsence of iris, 1592

Growth, new intrathoracic, 205Growths, contagious, in dogs, 276Grunbaum, A. S., the motor cortex as exempli-

fled in the anthropoid apes, 784; a preliminarysuggestion for the more systematic study oftypho-coloid fever, 885

Grunwald, L., results of operations on thefrontal sinus and maxillary antrum, 585 * thepresent state of the ozaena question, 594;ethmoidal and aphenoidal suppurations, 595,602; Atlas and Grundriss der Krankheitender Mundhohle, des Rachens, und der Nase,rev., 62g

Guards regiments, promotions and appoint-ments in medical service of, 2285, 2474

Guild of St. Luke, annual medical service bff,2102, 1385

Guinea-pig, parturition in the, 777Gullet. See OesophagusGumma compressing axillary veFsels. 2590Gunn, R. M., functional derangement of the eye,

2425

Gunshot injury indirect to the eye, two cases of,1428

wound of forearm, moist gangrene fol-lowing, 792 of the bladder, encysted calculusafter, 2649: of the perineum, ib.

- wounds, the purse-string suture ingastrorrhaphy for, I5oo

Guthrie, L.. unilateral atrophy of the opthsnerve, associated with hemiplegia of the oppo-site side, 2248

Gynaecologieal cases (two), 791Gynaecology, books on, 2007; the waters ofSalsomaggiore in, 2254; Listerism in, 2857

H.Haab, 0., Atlas and Epil ome of Ophthalmoscopyand Ophthalmoscopic Diagnosis, rev., -.707;Atlas der ausseren Erkrangungen des ailges-nabst Grundriss, ihre Pathologie und Tb,era-pie, rev., ib.

Habershon, S. H., on haematemesis, 2876Hackney, the epidemic of small-pox in, 2673Haddon, 3., dilatation of the stomach, 2397'; thenatural history and treatment of pneumonia,2932

Haematemesis, pathology, prognosis, and treat-ment of, 1709, 2729

Haematocele, paratubal, 2592Haemolytic agents,, action of on nucleatedcoloured corpuscles, 782

Haemorrhage into the spinal cord in a pregnantwoman, 202; into the bursa patellae. 66,-740;secondary in retropharyngeal abscess, 703;profuse, treated by adrenalin, 975,2204 caseof intractable nasal successfully treated by anew method, 976; intraperitoneal, incident toectopic gestation, 2482

Hahn, Professor E., death of, I56o, 2624Haig, A., cancer antecedents, 2973Hair, reviews of books on diseases of, 794Hair-balls, and other concretions in the stoWaGh2696; in the stomach, 2899Haker, Mr. J., obituary notice of, iSoSHall, I.W., clinical estimation of urinary purinsby means of the purinometer, 2423, 14243J Hamilton, the election of a direct repre-

sentative on the General Medical Council, 822;dreamless sleep. 928

Hall-Edwards, J. F., light treatment, etc., 2326Halliburton, W. D., the present position- ofchemical physiolog'y, 895

Hamilton, D. J., bacteriological diagnosis inmedicine, 934; relation of human and bovinetuberculosis, 944, 947.____--Lieutenant-Colonel H., the etiology ofscurry, 2374

' Surgeon-eneral J. B . enteric 'feveriu armies in the lield, gog8* voluntary aX :tsick in war, 2026 ; reform in the army me4Walservice, 3o33, 1034; obituary notice of. 2472 ..

TH3 BEamI IxiV MlDICAL JoUvNALJ INDEX. LDEtc. 27, 1902.

Hampstead Green, laying of foundation stoneof new hospital at, I386

Hand, right, absence of middle finger of, withhistory, 777: three cases of paralysis of themuscles of the, 1643 ; uplifted, oath with, I883

Handbills, advertising by, 1607Handbook and Guide to Manchester, 269: ofthe Medical Organization (chiefly for War) ofForeign Armies, rev., 404

Handbooks, clinical, reviews of, I06oHandley, S., paratubal haematocele, xg9IHanna, antivenomous serum in India, 1267Hardaway, W. A., A Clinical Manual of SkinDiseases, rev., -9-

Hardy. H. N., me`ical witnesses' fees, 84; thecertification of death and the London CountyCouncil, 822; better organization of medicalrelief, 2052

Hargreaves,F.B., typhoid fever and syphilis, I007Haring, N. C., chronic laryngitis, correlation of,diagnosis and treatment, 577, 578; ethmoidaland sphenoidal suppurations, 599

Harman, N. B., a seotometer, 255; gunshotinjury to the eye, 1428; detachment of cornealepitheltum, 1429: treatment of sclero-kerat-itis, 1433; optic atrophy, 1439

Harnett, C. J., extirpation of tuberculous lymphglands, 2472

Harper, HI., pure urea in the treatment of tuber-CUlOSIS, 1235

Harris, J. D., a quaint motto, 924Harrison, G. T., remarks upon ectopic gestation,especially with reterence to diagnosis and in-dications of treatment, 2I35, 2137- -R., treatment of enlargement of theprostate, I498

Hart, D. B., the development of the humanurlto-genital tract, 773k 776; operative treat-ment of prolapsus uteri. 1143, 1153; on Pasteurand Lister, z838; the relation of hydatid moleto deciduoma malignum, 1953

Hartill, J. T., brougham-bansoms, 652Hartley, Colonel E. B., ambulances withmounted troops, 2Q76

Hartriage, G., The Ophthaliimoscope, rev., 7c6Hatch, Lieutenant-Colonel W. K., bepatic ab-

scess, 1768Hathaway, Lieutenant-Colonel H. G., a mountedbearer company, 2164. 2173

Haultain, F. W. N., Handbook of ObstetricNursing rev., I597

Hautefeullle, disintection of ships, i6oBHawaii, x-ray treatment of leprosy in, 179Hawthorne, C. O., optic atrophy, 2439Hayes, Mr. A. W. M., presentation to, 825Hayward, J. A., death from chloroform poison-

ing, 1122--J. W., the effect of revaccination inpregnancy on the child, 2807

- W. T., internal derangements of theknee-joints and Thimas's splints, 732

Headridge, Mr. W., death of, 2624Health. Lady Florence Dixie's gospel of, 204,

375 ; the economics of, 472; of the community,an effect of a hot summer on, 720; in schools,99I--problem, the, in the Philippines, 2364

resorts, reviews of books on, 792Hearing, of children, 2365; defective, of schoolchildren, 1449, x56z

Heart. and nervous system, the Harveianoration on, I336; irregularity of in influenzaigxi; some practical remarks on diagnosis o0eisease of, 2417; the clinical associations ofreduplicated second sound of the, x589

Heat apoplexy, 854Heaton, G., five cases of perforated gastriculcer treated by abdominal section andsuture, with remarks on the treatment andprognosis of these cases, 96; suprapubic pros-tatectomy for enlarged prostate, T771

Hddon, E., Physiologie Normale et Pathologiquedu Pancrdas, rev., 978

Height of sanatoria for consumptives, 344Heimann, E., Internationale Selprobentafel fiurKinder, rev., 707

Hektoen, L., t Textbook of Pathology, rev., 251Hellier, J. B., long artery forceps for deepwounds, 711x ectopic gestation, 2237

Helme, T. A., total abdominal hysterectomy,1233

Hemianaesthesia, case of motor aphasia with,1645

Hemiatrophy, facial, extensive wasting of thetype of, 1446

Hemiplegia of the opposite side, unilateralatrophy of the optic nerve associated with,1248; case of motor aphasia without, 2645

Hemmans, S. F., museum methods, 1g79Hemmeter, J.. Diseases of the Stomach, rev., 1724Henderson, E., on dysentery,, sxI; on heatapoplexy, 854

Hepton, J. C., industrial poisoning, 1807Herbert, Sir R., Speeches on Canadian Affairsby Henry Howard Molyneux, Fourth Earl ofCarnarvon. rev., 182

Heredity and nasal stenosis, xo96, II89, 2378Herman, G. E., the natural history of dysmenor-rhoea, 2903

Hern, J., treatment of sclero-dermatitis, 2433;etiology of myoPia, 1437

Hernia, irreducible old standing, resection ofirreducible mass containing 6 ft. of intestine,975; femoral, the radical cure of, 1521 ; of cae-cum and appendix, 2707; subcutaneous cerebri(? traumatic poreDeephalus) in an adult, 1768:strangulated inguinal reduction "en masse"during taxis. 2760: iemoral, the value ofRoux's operation forthe radical cureof, 1946;strangulated inguinal. gangrene of gut, artifi-cial anus, resection of caecum in a man aged6o, recovery, I9'I

Heroin, action of on the respiration, I229Heron, G. A., the medical curriculum of theScottish Universities, 362

Herring, H. J., the charge of perjury, etc.,against, 0o99, 1286; conviction and sentenceon, 21452, 1475-nst4 'H4. T., cremation and: death certifica-tion, 2878

Herter, C. A.. Lectures on Chemical Pathologyin its Relation to Practical Medic-ine, rev., 253

Hewitt, F. W., gets M.V O., z6x6Hewlett, R. T., the micro-organism of yellowfever, zoo; A Manual of Bacteriology, Clinicaland Applied, rev., 1725

IHichens, P. 5., open air treatment of consump-tion, 2369

Higgins, C., detachment of retina, 203Highet, 3., coroners' necropsies, 496Highlands of Scotland, the grievances of P.oor-law medical officers in, 737: medical officersdismissed in, 982, o095, i8o6; medical appoint-ments in, I689

Hillier, A., Sir Lauder Brunton's model sana-torium, 224

W. T., a thoracic duct containing secon-dary carcinoma. 1770

Ulilston, Inspector-General D., gets C.B., 79Hind, H., some clinical cases, 242Aip, righ, amPutatlon of, 1588Hippocrates, the lecture room of. 264Hirschwald, A., Die experimentelle Diagnostik,Serumtherapie, und Prophylaxie der,Infec-tionskrankheiten, rev., 792

Hirsuties after pregnancy, 436Hislop, J. A., the geographical distribution ofMalta fever, 870

History, of medicine, a note on the teaching of,93; medical, the study of, 2663, I678

Hodgkin's disease. See DiseaseHodgkinson. A., chronic laryngitis, 577Hoisting patient to second floor, apparatus for,

37~Holiday, the physiology of the, 471Holidays, Irish dispensary doctors', 922Holland, medical socialism in, 2457Holman, C., the Royal Medical BenevolentCollege, 1470; the Central Midwives' Board,1746

Holmes, J., examination of workers in dangeroustrades, 744; granting certificates of fitness tochildren and young persons. 759

- T., the ambulance in civil life, 1878Holmgmen test for colour blindness, 2431Home for epileptics, Maghull, donation to, 972

Office. See Home Secretary- Secretary, the, on medical evidence incriminal courts, 269. 278 343

Homes, convalescent, lenith of sta in, 647; con-valescent in city parks, I786; inebriate, reportof inspector on, x969

Hong Kong, the plague in, 242, 266, 483, 636, 817,912, 995, 2550, I80o, 1927 ; correspondence from,2093, 1805; report ot medical officer of healthof, IC93

Honourable Artillery Company of London, pro-motions and appointments in medical serviceof, 1625

Honours, coronation, 75: war, I566; birthday, I6I6Hope, A., the future of the London hospitals,

1671- E. W., small-pox and vaccination, 382

Horder, T. G, the forthcoming election of adirect representative, 729; the report of theCouncil of Public Vaccinators. 1743

Hornabrook, R. W., prophylactic inoculation inthe incubation period of plague, 1284

Horne, W. J., ehalky deposits in the trachea,572; chronic laryngitis, 577; ethmoidal andsphenoidal suppurations, 6oo: treatment ofdeafness of middle-ear origin, 624; anatomy ofthe temporal bone, 6rs

Horns of animals, 973

Horrocks, W., the municipalization of hospitals'1073

Major W. H., an inquiry into theinfluence of soil, fabrics, and flies in the dis-semination of enteric infection, 936

Horse Guards, promotions and appointmentsin medical service of, 2625- sickness, South African, the infectiveagent of, II86, 2879

Horses, roughing of, 2979Horsley, bir V., gets knighthood, 76; address ofto registered medical practitioners of Englandand Wales, 81I ; names of general committeefor election of, 8Ir, 906; the pathology of nervedegeneration, 928; elected direct representa-tive on General Medical Council, 995- theorganization of a medical bureau for theBritish Medical Association, 205r, 1053; letterof thanks from, 109I; address at opening ofsession of University College, Bristol, 1461

Hospital, removal of enteric fever patients to,345

American Presbyterian, Miraj, annualreport of, 2363

Beividere, Glasgow, the experience ofas to vaccination and revaccination, 2674

- Bretonneau, report on diphtheria at,r371

Cancer (Free) Brompton, new labora-tory for, 483

Charing Cross, the medical school at,526; post-graduate study at, 5 entrancescholarships at, zo§o; the Huxley lecture at,ib.; the lectureship in physiology at themedical school of, 1102; dinner of past andpresent students at, 2279

for Cbildren, East London, annualreport of, 343: instruction at, 540- Children's, Manchester, instruction

at, 542--- for Children, North-Eastern, instruc-tion at, 540; donation from "Little Folks"to, 2751- the Children's, Nottingham, thehouse-surgeoncy of, 823

- for Consumptfon and Diseases of theChest, Brompton, instruction at, 54I

- Devonshire, Buxton, annual meetingo

for Diseases of the Chest, City ofLondon, instruction at, 54I- Dover, completion of extension and

reopening of, 2290- Dr. Steevens's, Dublin, instruction at,

Ear, Nose, and Throat, Metropolitan,instruction at, 542

General, Birmingham,'instruction at,530 General, Nottingham, instruction at,544

Great Northern Central, instructionat, 53

- Guy's, openiog of new nurses' homeat 145; festival dinner at, 204; the medicaisciool at, 527; opening of new session at,1088; entrance scholarships at, Iogo; theSouth African memorial of, 156z- Herbert, Woolwich, expert in clinical

pathology for, 634for Infectious Diseases, Edinburgh

City, instruct-ion at, 543Jervis Street, Dublin, instruction at,

538- Jessop, for Diseases of Women, in-

struction at, 542Kent and Canterbury, instruction at,

543- King's College, dinner of old students

at, 2179--- Lincoln County, instruction at, 544

-London, the medical school at, 527;opening of session of medical school of, zo88;new out-patient department at, I863-- London Temperance, instruction at,

539-- Lying-in, Queen Charlotte's, instruc-tion at, 540

-_______ Mater Misericordiae, Dublin, instruc-tion at, 538

Meath, Dublin, instruction at, 539Mercer's, Dublin, instruction at. 538Middlesex and cancer research, 336,

434, 1290; the medical school at, 528; dinnerof old students at, 2279- National, Dental, opening address at,

1454____ National, for the Paralysed andEpileptic, instruction at, 541; the secretary-ship of, 634-- Netley, expert in clinical pathology

for, 634

I

DzC. 27, 1902.]ET= BanmeuIMEDIAL JOARNAL

Hospital Norfolk and Norwich, instruction at,544

-- North-West London, instruction at,

-54 Ophthalmic, Central London, instruc-tion at, 542'Of,2-8 Poplar for Accidents, festival dinnerof, 298

Queen's, Birmingham, instruction at,530

Reigate and Redhill, annual report of,2750

Rotunda, Dublin, instruction at, 539- Royal Albert, Devonport, instruction

at, 54- Royal Bethlem, instruction at, 542

Royal City of Dublin, instruction at,538

-- Royal Dental of London, conver-sazione at, 277; annual dinner of, 2722

Royal Devon and Exeter, instruction

-' 543 Royal Ear, Frith Street, instructionat, 542-t, 542Royal Edinburgh, for Sick Children,instruction at, '43- Royal Eye, Manchester, Instruction

at, 542- Royal Eye, Southwark, instruction at,

542 Royal Free. See School of Medicinefor Women- Royal Hants County, instruction at,

-544 Royal, Kilmainham, the physician-ship, etc., of, 2625-- Royal London Ophthalmic, instruc-tion at, 540; and the City of London Union,

-1- Royal Orthopaedlc, the rebuilding,etc., of, 2086- Royal, Portsmouth, instruction at,

544

Royal, Salford, annual report of, 156i-- Royal, for Sick Children, Glasgow, in-structions at, 543

Royal South Hants and Southampton,instruction at, 544

Roy'kl, Southern, Liverpool, instruc-tion at, 542

Royal United, Bath, instruction at,542-42- Royal Victoria, Belfast, opening ofsession at, 2462

Royal Victoria, Montreal, Studiesfrom, rev., I346- Royal Westminster Ophthalmic, in-struction at, 540

- St. Bartholomew's, the med:cal schoolat, 525; old students' dinner at, 1087; entrancescholarships at, 2283

St. George's, the medical school at,526; meeting in aid of funds of, 1274, 2384; pre-sentation of prizes at, 2550-- St. John's for Diseases of the Skin,instruction at, 542

St. Mary's (London), the medicalschool of, 528; annual dinner of, 2274; thepathblogist at, I525S

St. Mary s, Manchester, instructionat, 542; annual meeting of, I679

-- -- St Peter's for Stone and Urinary Dis-eases, instruction at, 542

St. Thomas's, distribution of prizes atmedical school of, 230; the medical school at,528; old students' ainner at, I089; entrancescholarships at, 2183

Seamen's, instruction at, 539for Sick Children, Great Ormond

Street, instruction at, 540- for Sick Children, Newcastle-upon-

Tyne, instruction at, 542- - Sir Patrick Dun's, instruction at, 538

for Skin and Urinary Disease, Bir-mingham and Midland, instruction at, 542- Sussex County, instruction at, 543- Throat and Ear, Central London, in-

struction at, 541- Tottenbam, instruction at, 540; post-

graduate study at, 547University College, old and present

students' dinner at, 2089; the T. R. tuberculintreatment of lupus vulgaris at, I321; additionsto museum at, 2555-- Victoria for Consumption and Dis-eases of the Chest, Edinburgh, instruction at,543

- Welsh, unveiling of memorial to mem-bers of staff of who had (lied in service, 63!

West London, Hammersmith, instruc-tion at, 539; post-graduate study at, 546

Westminster, the medical school at,529; lectures at, 922; dinner of past and pre-

sent students at, II8o; opening scholar-ships at, 1275

Hospital Wolverhampton and StaffordshireGeneral. instruction at, 544- for Women, Soho. instruction at, 540

-for Women and Children, ManchesterClinical, instruction at, 542

Hospitals, union, clinical instruction in, I56;the King's Coronation gif tto. 474; bequests to,726; abuse of in Paris, 924; in South London,986; reform in management of, I049; munici-palization of, 1073 ; isolation, remuneration forattending patients in, 2293; isolation, and"return cases" of scarlet fever, 2450: treat-ment of tuberculosis ID, 1542, I599, i638; andPoor-law patients, I552; of London, the futureof, 267I; infectious diseases, contagion at,I1744

Adelaide Medical and Surgical, in-struction at, 538

- Fever and Small-pox of the Metropo-litan Asylums Baard, instruction at, 543

the Imperial Yeomanry, General DeWlet and, 410; distribution of medals to staff

of. 474; notice as to distribution of medals to,2381__-

Richmond, Whitworth and Hard-wicke, instruction at, 538

Hot-air treatment of catarrh of middle ear, 615Hotels, medical practitioners and 736House of Lords, the Midwives Bill in, 243, 25C,

I5IHouse refuse, the tipping of, 188IHousehold troops, medical officers of, 8ioHousing of the insane, recent progress in, 1202

problem, solving the, 267Itousman, B.,W., contract medical practice, 1036,

3C42Hovell, T. M., intranasal surgery in middle-eardisease, 607

Hovenden, G. S., the ventilation of the bedroom,2622

Howard, Lieutenant-Colonel F., Handbook ofthe Medical Organization (Chiefly for War) ofForeign Armies, rev., 404

Howell. R. E., contract medical fees in hydro-pathic establishments, i036; local medicalorganization, I055; " family clubs " andadvertising, 1926

Howes, G. B., Atlas of Practical ElementaryZootomy, rev., 254

Howse, Sir H. G., gets knighthood, 78; the train-ing of the student of medicine, 1023

Hoyten, W. J., serum-therapeutics and carcino-ma, 1342

Hughes, A. W., A Manual of Practical Anatomy,rev., Io58Hugo, Captain J. H., encysted calculus aftergunshot wound of the bladder, 2649

Hull, health of, 823; infant mortality and :sani-tation at, 2264

Humphry, A. D., subcutaneous injection ofquinine In malarial fever, 6I6

Hunter, J. H., hints on local medical organiza-tion, I054

Hunter's canal, punctured wound of femoralartery and vein in, 2447

Huntngdon's chorea. See ChoreiiHutchinson, Mr. J., the expedition of to India,

I967J., jun., perforation of the vermi-

form appendix within a hernial sac, 292; pylo-rectomy for stenosing pyloric ulcer, 1590;gumma compressing axillary vessels, ib.; pro-statectomy at 82, ib.

Hutchison, R., Clinical Methods, A Guide to theStudy of Medicine, rev., Iofo

Hutton, Surgeon-Major G. A., medical officersin naval actions, 2022; the prevention ofscurvy, 2024-; voluntary aid to the sick andwounded in war with special reference to hos-pital orderlies, 2025, 1027; reform in the armymedical service, 2034

-H. R., respiratory exercises in naso-pharyngeal lesions, 6gr

Huxley memorial at Ealing, unveiling of, 1457Hyderabad Assigned Districts, hospitals anddispensaries iD, 483

Hydrochloric acid, two cases of poisoning by, 627Hydrochlorophosphate of lime and creosote,

2657Hydropathic establishments, medical advertis-ing and, I5g; medical practitioners and, 736;

contract medical fees in, 1036Hygiene, reviews of books On, 402; in educa-tion, 627; of school life, 885; practical inschools, 886

Hyperpyrexla, two cases of with recovery, 2578;after influenza 1949

Hypnotism, wholesale, 1266Hypodermic cases, I908Hyslop, Lieutenant-Colonel J., the Red-crossbadge, 2p28

Hysterectomy, total abdominal, for fibromyoma.uteri, 2231

Hysteria and abdominal section, 2240

I.

Ice-cream industry, the control of the, 985poisoning in the City of London, 2272

Ice-creams, trade -in, 385; pathogenic varieties

of bacillus colt in, 2533Identification, finger-print, T263, 2362Idiosyncrasy to iodoform, 2387Illinois the sight and hearing of school chil-

dren in, 2365Immunity, recent studies of, with special refer-ence to their bearing on pathology, 1205

Impatience, surgical, 2097, II89, 2378ImpersoDation. charge of. I099Impersonators, locum tenentes and, 2082, I670Ince, J., the reorganization of the Association,

83Income tax, reduction in, I64, 2939; asessments

to, 2203; abatements of, 2357; the commis-sioners of in Ireland, I632

India, the plague in, 242, 209, 266, 338, 483, 636,726,817, Q12, 995, I091, 2283, 2277, I558 2677, 2784; ap-

pointments in not under Government, 300;sanitary reports in, 405; hospitals and dis-

pensaries in, 405, 483; enteric fever amongBritish troops in 499, correspondence from.637, 728, I805; hot weather, decrease of plaguein, 637; fighting the plague in, 6o0, 728, 731, 822,2264, 2682, 2743, 2932I; in 10oo, I069; antivenomousserum in, 2267; a mission hospital in, 1363;new army bearer corps in, 2475; enteric feverin and recent researches, 8o05; report of the

Imperial bacteriologist in, 1813: contamina-tion of plague vaccine in, I°78; Mr. Hutchin-

son's expedition to, 2967Indiana, prevention of consumption In, 2798Inebriates, female, in Ottswa, 456" Infamous conduct," divorce and, 646Infancy, splenic anaemia of, 694, 698Infant suffering from ophthalmia neonatorum,gonorrhoeal syonovitis in, 504

life protection, 2785, 1932mortality. See Mortality

Infantilism and senilism, I4c8Infants, modification of milk in the feeding of,

653; butter-milk as food for, 692, 923; super-intendence of the feeding of, 2194 ; in schools,2548

Iniection, soil and, 2187

Infectious patients, cost of, 229-- Diseases (Notification) Act. See Act

Infectiousness of chicken-pox, 652Infirmaries, treatmeLt of tuberculosis in, 2542,

5999, I658Infirmary, Cardiff, the flnancial position of, 1730

-- for Children, Liverpool, instruction

- Cumberland, x-ray apparatus for,

for Diseases of the Eye, Newcastle-on-Tyne, instruction at, 542

Eye, Glasgow, instruction at, 543- Eye, West of England, instructiol

at, 543Eye and Ear, Myrtle Street, Liver-

pool, instruction at, 542; demonstrations at,

2629

Eye, Ear, and Throat, Edinburgh,instruction at, 543

(eneral, and Gloucestershire EyeInstitution, instruction at, 543

General, Northampton, instruction

at, 54-General, Staffordshire, instructien

at, 544Glasgow Western, instruction at, 543

-Huddersfield, surgical history OF,

2345 _ Leicester, extension of, 374(and Eye Rospital), North Stafford-

shire, instruction at, 544- Preston, new buildings of, 723

Royal Alexandra, Paisley, the dis-

pensary of, 2456Royal Bradford, instruction at, 542

opening of new operating theatres at, 2386Royal, Derbyshire, instruction at,

543_____Royal, Edinburgh, instruction at,

535 ; appointments at, 2192 ; presentation to,

I679; Lord Lister at, 2848-R Royal, Liverpool, retirement of Dr.

Caton from, 820; new operating theatres at,

820. 2278; the physicianship of, 2268; the

assistant physicianship of, 2672; the honorarysurgeoncy of, l929

Royal, Manchester, the scheme for

the rebuilding of, 253; rejection of the ficbemefor the rebuilding of, 288; the rebuilding of,

i186, 2372; new board of management for, 1468,

INDEX.

xVi Mil OJOUINAL INDEX. [DEC. 27, 1902.

156x, i6i8, I679: clinical attendance at the,1618; meeting of new board of managementof, 2739; offer of Stanley Grove site for re-building of, I877

!nfirmary. Royal Victoria, Ne-weastle-upon-Tyne, the fund for, 8I9; progress ol the build-ing of, ib.

Victoria, Glasgow, dinner of pastand present students at, I569

Influenza, heart irregularity in, 2422; un-recognized, I896 ; hyperpyrexia after, 1949

Inglis, Miss E. K., studies of the diet of thelabouring classes. corrections, 2378

Iunhalation, insensible, 436; of formaldehyde,I692

Inhaler. an anaesthetic, 720; for the administra-tion of ether and chloroform, 7II; a new, I772

Inheritance, lecture on, 992Injection, subcutaneous of quinine in malarial

fever, 6X6, I950; intrapulmonary of izal in thetreatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. 1282;subcutaneous of quinine, treatment of agueby, 2583, 2767

Injeetions, intratracheal, the treatment of pul-monary tuberculosis by, 255, 225, 376, 740,I 097,2233. 2572; subcutaneous of paraffin, 2772

Inoculation of British troops against entericfever, 429: for small-pox, 2096, 2284; prophy-lactic in the incubation stage of plague, ib.;for small-pox, Roberts Burns and, 2388; forplague, statistics of, 2732

Inquests, medical witnesses at, 647: medicalevidence at, I675; coroners', rogistration ofdeath and, 29I6

Insane, recent progress in housing of, 2202;treatment of at Bexley, 2206* care of in fami-lies. 1552; receiving hoilses for, ib.

Insanity, incipient, treatment of in New York,345 ; incipient, treatment of. 732, 2289, 2202,2471; the relation of neurasthenia to, I2o8;syphilis as a cause of, 3215

Inspection, medical. of volunteer recruits, payInent for, I004

Institut Pasteur, Paris, statistics as to, .,45; lec-tures, etc., at, 905

Institute of Chemistry, results of examinations,of, 622

- Jenner of Preventive Medicine, re-search scholarship at, 2569

the Pasteur, of India, 205

- enew serum at Copenhagen,ggo, 2453, T965the Researeh at Kuala Lumpur. 273Royal. of Public Health, the Harben

lectures of, 2467the Sanitary, the Congress of, 298Ulster, Medical, the opening of, 2795

Institutes of Medicioe, Listerism and, T856new Pasteur, the French colonies, 262

Institution, Brown, Aninmal Sanatory, the pro-fessor superintendency of, i882, 2883- Crichton Royal for the Insane,Dumfries, annual report of, 737

- Glasgow Ophthalmic, lectures at,2629- Liverpool Medical, case of poison-

ing with a disinfectant, 2534: repeatedCaesarean section, 1535; papers. etc , ib.; con-genital absence of iris, 2592; Caesarean sec-tion, ib ; glioma of the cerebellum, 1593;spina bifida, ib.; perforated gastric ulcer, lb.

public, what is it? 297Royal, lectures at, 2883

Instruction, clinical, in union hospitals, I;6Insurance against payments under Employers'Liability Act, 647; against sickness in Russia,g9o; compulsory of workers, 2722

companies. See CompaniesInterviews, medical, 736Intestine, resection of 6 ft. of in irreducible her-nia, 975; large, carcinoma of with referenceto colectomy, 1345; union of, I514; growth ofbacteria in, 2942

Intratracheal treatment. See InjectionsIntussuseeption, in convalescence from typhoidJever, 703 ; case of, 1771

Inversion of uterus, ant.erior vaginal coeli-otomy, anterior uterotomy and replacement,recovery, 2250

Investiture by the King, 645lodoform, idiosyncrasy to, 1387- guaze, plugging with in operations oncavities of the body, 18I7

Ireland, dispensary doctors in, 202; an out-break of typhoid fever in, 37r; Poor-law medi-cal officers in and the payment of substitutes,649; the Poor-law service in, 8o8, I294; holi-days for dispensary doctors in, g21 Boards ofGuardians and the appointmentof dispensarydoctors in, 1094: salaries of dispensary doctorsin, 7267, I882; repoit of inspectors of lunaticsin, 17S/

Iris, congenital absenee of, 2592

Irving, J., the surgical history of the Hudders-field Infirmary, 2345

Ismailia, mosquitos and malaria, at. 2272Isolation, results obtained by against cholera, 93Italy, and the confusion of tongues at con-

gresses, 147; the antimalaria campaign in,205, 2967: the introduction of vaccination in,290; caneer in, 345 ; the " medici condotti "in,950; new laws in relation to malaria in, I662

Izal, treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis byintrapulmonary injection of, 1282

J.Jackson, G., report of to medical practitionersof England and Wales, 8i; contract medicalpractiee, 2042 preliminary general educationof medical students, I045; the VaccinationActs. I057; report of on the recent session ofthe General Medical Council, 2922

- G. T., The Ready Reference Handbookof Diseases of the Skin, rev., 794

Jacobson, W. H. A., The Operations of Surgery,rev., 705

Jakob, C., Atlas of the Nervous System, rev.,28I

Jamaica, medical appointments in, 564; as " theNew Riviera." 2732

James, Dr. J. O., presentation to. 2290Jamieson, W. A., mycosis fungoides, 2590Japaconitine, pharmacological action, etc., of,

243Japan, cholera and cholera serum in, 2966Jardine, R., a case of mistaken sex, 827; the useof potassium chlorate in the treatment ofcases of habitual death of the fetus in thelater months of pregnaney, 1337

Jaundice, epidemic, in South Africa, 2587, 2950;the pruritus of, I69I

Jeffares, J., mushroom poisoning, 2204Jeffery, H. F., case of hernia of caecum and ap-pendix, perityphlitis, faecal fistula, operation,2707

Jenner, Edward, his life, his work, and hiswritings, i

Jennings, J. E., A Manual of Ophthalmoscopy,rev., 1956

Jepson, E., medical unions, how to form themand how to maintain them, 2053; local medi-cal organizations, 2055

Jessett, F. B, operative treatment of prolapsusuteri, 2248; treatment of inoperable cancer,3o6

Jewett, C.. Essentials of Obstetrics, rev., 2597Jewish influence on medical science, 2266Johannesburg, sanitation at, 2265, 2793; the pre-vention of miners' phthisis at, 2276

John Rylands Library. See LibraryJohnston, Professor Wyatt, death of. 257; the

late, the medical faculty of McGill Universityand, 5o0

Jollye, F. W., case of hereditary or Hunting-don's chorea, 1641

Jones, H. L., eyesight specialists and the Spec-tacle Makers Company, 255; haemorrhage intothe bursa patellae, 6t6- J. J., the Sandgate sanatoria, I88I

L. V., Gonorrhoeal Arthritis, rev., 1348Richard, phthisis in factory and workshop

conditions. 772Robert (Claybury), treatment of incipient

insanity, 2205; apprehensiveness, stupor andkatatonia, 1223; syphilis as a cause of insanity,I2I8

Robert (Liverpool), appendicitis or typhl-itis ? 154; operative treatment of flail paralyticelbow, 650; the surgical treatment of spasticinfantile paralysis, 68i, 682; four cases of per-forating gastric ulcer of which three re-covered, 1702

Mr. R. H., death of, 2624R. L., contracted visual fields in rheuma-

toid arthritis, 1744; treatment of rheumatoidarthritis, 2932

R M., swimming baths and tuberculousinfection, 2076

Professor Vir-amu, memorial to, I8II- W. P., intratracheal injections, 2572Journal, proposed for the army medical ser-vices, 342, 2292. 2285; of Obstetrics and Gynae-cology of the British Empire, rev., 2537

JOURNAL, BRITISH MEDICAL, the copyright ofthe, I666

Joy, N. H., return cases of scarlet fever, 642Jubb, A., a remarkable case of nail in the liver,

702Judge, an American, on Christian Science, 2555Judson, C. F., The Artificial Feeding of Infants,

rev., 1955

K.Kala-azar as an analogous disease to Malt ifever, 872

Kalapesi, R. M., bacteriologicai diagnosis inmedicine, 935Kalari " biscuits, Callard's, 1335

Kasr-el-Aini and the modern school of medicinein Egypt, the history of, gog

Katatonia, apprehensiveness, and stupor, 1213Keay, J. H., examination of workers in danger-ous trades, 749; granting certiflcates of fitnessto children and young persons, 759; the sur-gery of the gall bladder, 1745

Keble, Captain E., four cases of liver abscess,702

Keith, A., A Manual of Practical Anatomy, rev.,1058

- G. E., the absorption of uterine fibroids,I622

-_ S., the absorption of uterine flbroids,1372. 2364

Kelene, and narcotile, 2t-2; agents for, 300Keller, A., Des Kindes Ernahrung, Ernahrung-storungen, und Ernithrungstherapie. rev., I955

Kelly, A. B., bromide of ethyl anaesthqsi-a inoperations on the throat, 588

Lieutenant-Colonel R. V., gets C.B., 8o,728

Keloid in vaccination scars, 97;Kelson, W. H., intranasal surgery in eniddle-ear disease, 6o8

Kenwood, H., the origin of cancer, 88-Kerr, J., defective hearing among schoolchildren, 1449, 56Ir-J. M. M., further experiences of Fritsch'sfundal incision in Caesarean section, 1I29,1131

Kettle, an improved, 182Kidney, granular, dietetic treatment of, 1397;malignant adenoma of, 1446; decapsulationof, v. nephrotomy, resection of kidney andnephrectomy, 1507; enlarged, intestinal ob-struction due to, 1940

Killian, G., on direct endoscopy of the upper airpassages and oesophagus, its diagnostic andtherapeutic value in the search for and re-moval of foreign bodies, 569; deflection ofcartilaginous septum, 577; results of opera-tions on the frontal sinus and maxillaryantrum, 585

Kimberley, health statistics during the siege of.,645

King, the, the illness of, 74: the progress oftowards recovery, 74, '44; the convalescenceof, 20I, 274, 342; the health of, 473; the gift ofto the nation, ib.; congratulations to frommedical bodies, ib.; the coronation gift of tothe hospitals, 474; investiture by, 645

Kingscote, E., causes and treatment ofspasmodic asthma, 2632

Kinsey, R. H., preliminarygeneral education ofmedical students, 1045; better organization ofmedical relief, I051

Kirby, E. D., the collection of statistics, privateclubs, x256

Kirkby, W., The Evolution of Artificial MineralWaters, rev., 709

Kirker, Fleet-Surgeon G., the treatment ofwounded in naval actions, 10I9, 2023; the pre-vention of scurvy, 2024

Kitchener, Lord. See ViscountKlein, E., pathogenic varieties of bacillus coliin ice-creams, 2533

Knapp, H. H. G., causation and treatment oftyphoid thrombosis, 2708

Knee, the " open method'" in septic arthritis ofthe, I55

Knee-joint, the after-treatment of erasion of,68o; internal derangement of and Thomas'ssplints, 732

Knopf, S. A., Tuberculosis as a Disease of theMasses and How to Combat It rev., 979

Knowledge and wisdom in medicine, IcogKoch, Professor, proposed visit of to SouthAfrica, I672; portrait of for Mount VernonHospital, I750; the transference of bovinetuberculosis to man, I885 (X967)

Kovalevsky, La Migraine et son Traitement,rev.,I8I

Kuala Lumpur, the research institute at, 273Kutnow, Brothers, Limited, unwarrantable ad-vertising, 2097

Kynsey Sir W. R., presidential address at open-ing of Section of Tropical Diseases, 829: onberi-beri, 838

L.Laboratories, bacteriological, public lealtb, andpathological, 2453; government in the Philip-pines, ib.; the new research at Khartoum, I863

Laboratory, the earliest municipal, 1565, 2622,32746

Labour, the second stage of, 2252: advanced,Caesarean section in, successful ' to bothmother and child, 1949

-~~~~~~~~~~~I

DEC. 27, 1902.1 INDEX. r T Ba xviiLMEDICaL JOURNAL

Labour hands, some of the national, ethical,and educational causes of the deficiency of,753

Labourers, native, in Rhodesia, the diet of, 422Lachnanthes tinctoria, Dr. Latham's investiga-tions on, 146

Lack, H. C., ethmoidal and sphenoidal suppura-tions; 596, 6o0; intranasal surgery in middle-ear disease, 605

Lackie, L., non-septic puerperal pyrexia, 1953Laffan, T., clinical instruction in union hospi-

tals, I56; lo al medical organization, 1055; theamending Bill of the General Medical Council,'934

Lagos, the sanitary future of, T668Lake district, a case of snakebite in the, 1584Lake, R., four cases of mastoid abscess, 278;intranasal surgery in middle-ear disease, 6o8;treatment of deafness of middle-ear origin,614

Laking, Sir F., gets baronetcy, 76; invested withK.C.V.0, 479

Lamb, Captain G.,antivenomous serum in India,I267

Lamp, portable surgical electric, 1773Lancashire, provision for small-pox patients in,

297; the prevention of consumption in, 469character. 827

Lancashire, G. H., light treatment, etc., 1319"Lancet influenza cure," the, 907,9I6Land scurvy. See ScurvyLandois, Dr. L., obituary notfee of, 1975Lane, J. E., Heath's Practical Anatomy, rev.,

I058- W. A., the value of respiratory exercisesin the naso-pharyngeal lesions in childhood,687, 692

Langerhans, Grundriss der pathologischenAnatomie, rev.,977

Laparotomy, twice on the same patient withineighteen months for different varieties of vol-volus, 459; two cases of chronic pancreatitistreated by, I10o; intestinal perforation intyphoid fever treated by,Igoo

Larking, A. E., volunteer medical officers inthe provinces, 156 the position of the volun-teer regimental medical officer,I030

Larra, Dr. A. de, honours to, 2729Laryngitis, chronic, correlation of diagnosis ancltreatment,577

Laryngology, reviews of books on, 6i8Larynx, treatment of early malignant diseaseo.f, 204; excision of for squamous epithelioma

of, 278; removal of epiglottis as a palliativemeasure in a case of inoperative malignantdisease of, 179

Latham, P. W., the investigations of on lach-nanthes tlnctoria, 246

Latin and Greek, either or neither? 2562, i6I9Laundresses. the prevalence of phthisisamongst, 766

Law, coroners', reform in, 72; as to exposure

after infectious disease, 496; crowners' quest,646: lunacy and the,1633, 2663, 2735, 1742, 2793

Law, E., a case of papillomatous exerescences,or ozaenic incrustrations, or chalky depositsor other lesion low down in the trachea, 572,572- W. T., letter of thanks from, 726 (see alsoFund)

Lawrance, Mr. Justice, on expert evidence.1725Lawrence, H. M.,chronic discharge from middle

ear, 2370Lawson, C. W., cancer antecedents, 2745

D., diet in tuberculosis, i68iLea, A. W. W., enteroptosis,104Lead workers, the prevention of plumbism in,

413LIEADING ARTiCLES.-Vaccination facts and pro-

blems,71; the illness of the King, 74; thenew Constitution of the Association,I43; theMidwives Bill in the House of Lords, ib.; therelative general education of the profession,298; medicine and matrimony, ib.; the re-

muneration of medical witnesses in criminalcourts, 200; is longevity increasing? 267;"solving the housing problem," ib.; the medi-cal curriculum of the Scottish universities,268; the annual meeting in Manchest.er, 339;the address in medicine, ib. ; the address inobstetries, 340; the seventieth annual meet-ing, 407; the passing of Netley, 408; the physi--ology of theholiday, 471; presenility andnational decadene, ib.; the economics ofbealth, 472; the advantages and disad-vantages of the profession of medicine,sos;the portals and prospects of the profession,So6;the medical curriculum,so8; hygiene in

education, 627; Riga's disease, 628;salol inthe treatment of small-pox, 629; the secondreport of the Sewage Commission,717; Londoncoroners' courts,7x8; French and English

mortality, 719; Rudolf Virchow, 803; theSection of Industrial Hygiene and Diseasesof Occupation at the Manchester meeting,ib.; the General Medical Council election,805, 1077; an Antivaceination League mani-festo, 897: typhoid fever, etiology and pre-vention, 898; scientific training and com-mercial enterprise, 899; rehousing and com-pulsory clearances. goo; the extracorporealvitality of the typhoid bacillus, 983; aerialsewage, 984; sanitary organization in deal-ing with small-pox epidemics, ib.: the controlof the ice-cream industry. 985; Mr. BernardShaw on vaccination, 2078; accidents fol-lowing entombment under snow, 1079;women as sanitary inspectors, I080; thestatistical study of cancer, zo8r; theHuxley lecture, 2267; the introductory ad-dresses and preliminary education, ib.;the Antivaccination League's defenders,xI68; antivivisectionist statistics, 2170;the progress of reorganization, 2259; Mr.Bernard Shaw's reply, 2260: Religio Medici,226I; tuberculosis in lunatic asylums, 2357;the Royal Navy Medical Service, I358; thetreatment of ixioperable cancer, ib., modernvegetarianism, 2359; defective hearing inschool children, 1449; the utility of isolationhospitals for scarlet fever as affected by " re-

turn cases," 2450; the determination of sex,2452; the Bradshaw lecture, 2547; "quaran-tine" and the control of small-pox epidemics,2548; infants in schools, ib the x-ray treat-ment of malignant disease, 2549; tuberculosisand its prevention, 2603; the carbonic acid ofthe air, I604; the respiratory complications oftyphoid fever, 2605; Mr. Stephen Coleridge asan amusing railer,16o6: lunacy law reform,2663; the General Medical Council. i664; theproposed disruption of Victoria University,ib. ; an alleged parasitic organism of syphilis,2665: abuse of medical charity, 2723; the Edu-cation Bill and sanitary authorities, ib.; theDean of Norwich on Christian Science, 2724;the Virchow Memorial Fund, 2725; infant lifeprotection, 2785; the control of epidemicsmall-pox, ib.: convalescent homes in cityparks, i786; on Listerism, I8C4, et seq. ; thepreliminary general education of medicalstudents, 2862 ; the Royal Colleges in Englandand the General Medical Conncil. 2923; thePoor-lawmedical service in Ireland, 2924; theImperial Vaccination League, ib.; under-grouind bakehouses, Ig6i; post-mortem Caesar-ean section,IQ62; the healthofnavies, ib.

League, Inmperial Vaccination, objects, etc., of,52, 467, 475, 639; General Phelps on, 2095, 2375,I558; and Mr. Bernard Shaw, 2557; the firstmeeting of,ig2r; leading article on, 2924

the National Antivaccination, manifestofrom, 897; the defenders of,II68

Lecture, the Huxley, on recent studies in im-munity by Dr.W.H. Welch iio;- the Huxley,leading article on, I167: the Huxley of theAnthropological Institute. 2360 the Bradshawon intraperitoneal haemorrhage incident toectopic gestation by Dr. C. J. Cullingworth,248I2; the Bradshaw, leading article on, 2547;the Bradshaw, pn infective arthaitis, by Mr.Howard Marsh. 2832

Lectures on children diseases, etc., books on,

2007: village, etc., books for,ii03; ambulance,diagrams for, 2292; the Croonian, onthe naturalhistory and pathology of pneumiionia, by Dr.J. W. Washbourn, 2584, I646, 2704, 2765; firstaid, 2936

Ledward, Dr., M.P., obtuarynotice of,I56Lee, C. G., gunshot injury to the eye, 2428; fourcases of monocular neuritis, 2429

R., medical education, 223; the ImperialVaccination League, 639; rickets, 732; medicalgeology,I940

Leech, Dr. D. J., presentation of portrait of tothe Manchester Royal Infirmary, 72

Memorial Fund, See FundLeeward Islands, medical appointments in,564Legat,R. E., a case of mushroom poisoning,

2572

Legge, T. M., examination of workers in dan-gerous trades, 748; fast aniline black dyeingprocesses, 752; acneform eruption of "dof-fers," 753; phthisis in factory and workshopconditions, 772

Legros, G Recherches Bactriologiques surIesGangrdnes Gazeuses Aigues, rev., 2725

Leigh, Lanes, proposed infirmary at, 2278Leigh, R., the dosage of pilocarpin, 2204

Lemonade, Callard'ssugar-free, 2657Lendon, A. A, Clinical Lecture on Hydatid Dis-ease of the Lnngs, rev., 2772

E. H., The Method of Cuigny or Retino-scopy, rev., 707

Lens, double case of congenitally displacedtransparent treated by discission, 1438; 40cases of extraction of in high myopia, 1442

Leprosy, x-ray treatment In, 179; the treatmentof, 423; in Russia, 7I6; in Germany, g5o;alleged cure for, 2294: hospital for treatmentof near St. Petersburg, 2382

Lereboullet. P., Les Cirrhoses Biliaires, rev., 706Lermoyez, M., results of operations upon thefrontal sinus and maxillary antrum, 579, 586

Le Roy, J. A., the health problem in the Philip-pines, 2364

Lesions, experimental, of the retina, 1440Lethargy, African negro, the condition of thecentral nervous system in, 929Leucocytes, the, in malaria, 965

Leucocytosis, sodium cinnamate and splenec-tomy, 1903; paper on, i27I

lIewis, C. J., Public Health and Preventive Medi-cine. rev., 402- Epileptic Colony. See Colony

Leydon, E. V., serumtherapeuties and carci-npma, 2263; the report of the proceedings onthe occasion of the birthday of, 1356Leysin, note on, 2007

Liability, employers', 646Libel action, a successful, 248Library, the John Rylands, Manchester, 258;BritishMedical Association, list of present-ations of books, etc., to, 913, 2727

Licensing Act. See ActLicentiates of the English Colleges, I980Lie, H. P.. the. treatment of leprosy. 423Liebault. Dr., inscription on tablet on house inwhich he was born, 988

Liebreich, O., the therapeutic value of alkalinewaters of the Vichy type, ii6I; the thera-peutic value of cantharadine, 123T

Lieutenant-colonel, the examination for thepromotion to, x686

Life, expectation of in London, 2353- insurance, some medical aspects of, 2917;syphilis and, 2952, 1979

Ligament, ovarian, myoma of, 1772Ligaments, ruptured crucial, and their repairby operation, 2768; crucial, suture of, 1879,2932

Light treatment, discussion on in Section ofDermatology, 23I6; the value of, I344

Lincoln, clinical features of an epidemic oc-curring in. 2650

Lip, upper,hard chancre of supposed source ofinoculation, 2648

Lipniann, A., Le Pneumococque et les Pneumo-coccies, 979

Lister, Lord. See LordListerism. See Lord ListerLITERARY NOTES, 242, 208, 265, 626, 727, 8I7, 912

995, io6S,I283,I354, 2462, 2626,I676, 2738,I802, 960;agguments against the inoculation of small-pOX, 242; Horace Walpole and the inoculationof small-pox. 208; "the ideal anaesthetic."265; Mr. M.,T. Wibert on the "' United StatesPharmacopoeia," ib. Dr. Therne. Antivac-cinist, 8I7; the Shakespeare-Bacon contro-versy, ib.; the ancient Egyptians and the em-ployment of castor oil, 8t8; natural preserva-tion of the brain in the ancient Egyptians, ib.;andedote of Dupuytren,9II; the King's speechon prevention of disease, ib.; John Berken-hout's " Symptomatology," ib.; the relationbetween medical practitioners and phar-macists, 922; America's contribution tosurgery, ib.; In Memoriam Rudolfi Virchow,995; subjects of Paris" Theses," ib.; commentson the Special Vaccination Number of theBRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, 906: Roman medi-cine and Roman medical practitioners, io68,21 83; ode on the coronation by Dr. J. G.Carageorgiades, Io6q; Dr. F. S. Billings onVirchow, 2354; Dr. F Rubio on the women ofCadiz, 2355; monument to Dr. E. McDowell,ib.; the"'Guardian" on the medical profes-sion, 2462: Mr. RogerWilliams on Dr. Billings'snote on Virchow,I6I6*Professor A. R. Simpsonon Virchow. ib.- "T. P.'s Weekly," note on,2676; the Imperial Yeomanry Rospitals inSouth Africa, ib.; Humphry Davy and the dis-covery of anaesthesia, ib.; Southey's tributeto Jenner, ib.; the Association of MedicalLibrarians, 2803

Little, Dr. D., obituary notice of, r8o8; thedeath of, 2984- E. G., lupus erythematosus from theclinical point of view, 1328

Littlewood, H., carcinoma of the largeintestine,with special reference to the operation ofcolectomy, 2345

Live stock industry, tuberculosis in relation to,470

Liver, distended, relieved by cholecystotomy,249; remarkable case of nailintbe,,7o: four

- - - - I I - I - - A-4

*ii T B1 IXVll xDIQLL JOA°AX ' INDEX. [DEC. 27, 1902.

cases of abscess of, 702; reviews of books ondiseases of, 706; biliary cirrhosis of the withand without the cholelithiasis, 1770

Liverpool, the water supply of, 229: correspond-ence from, 820, 915, 1278: anuual inspection ofhospitals of, 9X5; the prevention of consump-tion in, I9I0; the proposed university for, 1919,1957Livlngsione, D. M., remarkable case of nail inthe liver, 701

Lizar's "System of Anatomical Plates of theHuman Body," note on, 1292

Lloyd, Mr. H. J., obituary notice of, 2879Mr. John, obituary notice of, I8ogJordan, after-treatment of erasion of

the knee-joint. 68o; tuberculosis of the testes.etc., 13r1; treatment of chronic enlargementofthe prostate. 1495Localizations, certain cerebral, I882

Loch, C. S., hetter organization of medical re-lief, I04$, 2051

Lockwood, C. B., suprapubic cystotomy fortumour of the bladder, I589

Lockyer, C. H., epithelioma of cervix, I250"Locum tenentes," practitioners and, 646; andextra fees, 647; assistants and, 722, 827; dutiesof, 736; the supply and payment of, 9g8, roox,7074, 2178, 2275; and impersonators, 2082, 1670;the obligations of, 2822

Lodge. S.. jun.. ethmoidal and sphenoidal sup-purations, 6oi; optic atrophy, 2439; vasomotordisturbance of the eye, I442

Lodging-houses, common, the further controlof, 457

Lofotol. note on, 1657Logan, F. T. B., a portable case for urine exami-nation, To6i

London, the betterment of, I45: small-pox In,297 ; the provision in for the education of thedeaf, 6io; Poor-law children in, 988; ice-creampoisoningin, 1172; expectation of life in, 1353;vision-testing in the schools of. I355; themicro-organisms found in the air of, 2534;sanitation of restaurants in, Is53; rehousingin, 2555; the recent epidemic of small-pox in,i673; post-graduate teaching in, 19I8; theambulanee service of, 2927; necropsies forcoroners in, i9 7, i965

County Council. See CountyLongbotham, G., Javanese anaesthesia, 427Longevity, is it inereasing? 267Longhurst, A. E. T., a warning, iI96Longridge, C. N., the subcutaneous injection ofcarbohydrate, 6t6; value of the blood countin abdominal diseases, 2521

Long worth, S. G., clinical observations on theaction of some suprarenal preparations, 270

Lord Chief Justice, the on the new CriminalCourt, x6io- Lieutenant of Ireland, medical appoint-ments to household of, 1366- Lister made member of the Order ofMerit, 75; the Virchow memorial, 1741: theantiseptic method of, in the present and thefuture, I8I9; the influence oF, upon militarysurgery, I837; and Pasteur, 2838; and antisep-tic surgery, 284T1 the early days of, in Edin-burgh, 2842; and the evolution of modern sur-gery, 2844; at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary,1848; and the development of operative sur-gery, I8NI: later years of, I851; bibliographyof, lb.; the system of, 2854; and the institutesof medicine, I856; and obstetrics and gynae-cology, 2857; and ophthalmic surgery. 2858;and the surgery of the ear and throat, I86o;and surgery in tropical countries, x86i; madeKnight Grand Cross of the Order of Danne-brog. 2925; the jubilee of, 1972

Lord, R. E., two cases of hyperpyrexia with re-coverv, 1;78

Love, J. K, intranasal surgery in middle-eardisease, 6o8; education of the deaf, 622; treat-ment of deafness of middle-ear origin, 614;anatomy of the temporal bone, 6I5

Lovell Sir F., the mission of, 277Lovell-Keays, L two cases of hydrochloric acid

poisoning, 617Low, G. C., the differential diagnosis of yellowfever and malignant malaria, 86o; sleepingsickness,I964

Lowe, Dr. J., obituary notice of, 1974Loxton, W. A., skin affections. 2448Lubarach. O., Arbeiten aus dem pathologisch-anatomischen Institut in Posen, rev., 253

Lucas Championnibre, the antiseptic method ofLister in the present and in the future,,8X9

Luff, A. P., estimation of urninary purins, 2414Lunacy in Glamorgan, 290; and the law, 2633,

I663, 1735, 1742, 1793- Act. See Act

administration, 921law, 920

Lunatic, pauper, and district medical officer,1385; alleged, custody of, 1476

colonies, 2938Lund, H, discussion on the treatment of in-operable cancer, in the Surgical Bection, 226;treatment of genu valgum, 291- K. F., painless and rapic delivery, 740

LuDgs, review of book on bydatid disease of, 1772Lupus, vulgaris. x-rayed, the histology of, 1319;vulgaris, the T. R. tuiberculin treatment of atUniversity College Hospital, I321 ; erythema-tosus, from the clinical point of view, 1328;treated by Coley's fluid, 1377

Lurgan Urban Sanitary District, progress in,914, 1005

Lymph, vaccine, strains of. 163; the relation ofmetabolism to the formation of, 776

glands, tuberculous, extirpation of, 1322,2472, It82

Lyiuphadenoma (?), T590Lymphatic system, books on comparativeanatomy of, 1480

M.Macalister, C. J., poisoning with a disinfectant,

1534McBride, P., ethmoidal and sphenoidal suppu-rations, 599* intranasal surgery in middle-eardisease, 602, 6o8; cholesteatoma of the middleear, 62o; respiratory exercises in naso-pharyngeal lesions, 6gi

McCall, Miss E., a case of haemorrhagic nephr-itis, 17c6

McCann, F. J., oophorectomy in intermenstrualdysmenorrhoea, 2140; operative treatment ofuterine prolapse, 1149; vaginal ftxation, ir36

MacCarthy, F., Association of Midland RailwaySurgeons, 427

MdcCleary, G F., the prevalence of phthisisamong laundresses, 766

MacConkey, mammary abscess following ty-phoid fever, 789

MacCormac, J. M, functional and organic para-IYSis, 1407

McCormick, W. S., the preliminary generaleducation of medical students, x6i8

McCulloch, Major T., enteric fever amongBritish troops in India, 499

MacDonald, G., the operative cure of laryngealpapillomata, 587, 588: ethmoidal and sphen-oidal suppurations, 596

--Mr. J.. death of, 2284Inspector - General J. D., gets

K.C.M.G, 79McDonnell, Dr. D., obituary notice of, 2284Macdonouh, D., "cancer antecedents," 2932McDouga l, Alderman, the rplation of povertyand disease, 447- Professor, the relation of auditory

rhythm to nervous discharges. 902Macewen, Sir W., gets knighthood, 76; comn-plimentary dinner to, Io86, 2545; tubercuilosisof the testis, etc., 1310; treatwent of chronicenlargement of tne prostate, 1495

McFeely, J. D., treatment of inoperable cancer,2307; rodent ulcer, its patlh'ology and treat-meDt, 2523

McGavin, H., strangulated inguiinal hernia, re-duction" en masse" during taxis, 1769

McGillivray, A., functional derangemeijt of theeye, 1425; detachment of corneal epithelium,I429; the etiology of myopia, 1437

MacGregor. Sir W., dinner to, i688; lecture toGlasgow University students on malaiia, I8c0,1889

MacIlwaine, S. W., heredity and nasal stenosis,o096

Macintyre. J., chalky deposits in the trachea,572: foreign bodies in the upper air passagesand gullet, ib.; tlhe value of light, Roentgenrays, and currents of high potential and fre-quency in the treatment of lupus, rodentulcer, and cancer, 2344

McKendrlck, Professor, banquiet to, 997Mackenzie, G. H., intractable nasal haemor-rhage successfully treated by a new method,976

- H., a warning, x196J. The Study of the Pulse, Arterial,

Venous. and Hepatic, and of the Movementsof the Heart, rev., 250; the causeofheart irre-gularity ininfluenza, with a demonstration ofthe clinical polygraph. 141I

McKeown, D., a case of chronic ulcer of thecornea, 1437; double case of congenitally dis-placed transparent lens treated by discission,1438

Mackintosh, D. J., gets M.V.O.. i6t6McLachlan, W. A., insensibleinhalation, 436McLaren, J. S., intraperitoneal rupture of thebladder, mo-

MacLaurin, Hon. H. M., gets knighthood, 634, 728

MacLeod, J. M. H., light treatment, etc., 2317;the pathological changesin the skin producedby the rays from a Finsen lamp, with specialreference to Jupus vulgaris, 1319

Macmillan, Dr. N. H., obituary notice of, 2098MacUunn, J, bladder sounds. Io6iMcNaught, Captain J. G., epididymitis as a com-plication of enteric fever, 2587

Macnaughton-Jones, operative treatment ofprolapsus uteri, 1147; treatment of uterinefibroids, 1154

Macphail, A., the attainment of consideration,I612

Macroglossia neurofibromatosa, 1341MacRury, J., potassium nitrate and nitrite inchronic increase of arterial tension, 436

McVail, J. C , vaccination problems ior Parlia-ment, 32; small-pox in Glasgow, 40

McWalter, J. C., some suggested standards for-Pharmacopoeial preparations, 1242

McWeeney, E. J., the protozoan theory of vac-Cinia. 223; puerperal eclampsia, IgoI

Madden, F. C., eancer in tropical countries, 730Maddox, E. E., the treatment of sclero-keratitis,

'2432; the etiology of myopia, 2436Magee, J. A., intestinal obstruction due toenlarged kidney, 1040

Magistrates, medical. 230, 294, 2101, 1478, 2629Magnuss, H.. Visual Econ mics, etc., rev., 1956:Maguire, G. J.. medical bibliography, 822

R., the relationof human and b3vinetuberculosis, 947

Mahsud-Waziri operations, the, 429Major, Dr. H. P., presentation to, 1948Malaria,the campaign aigainst In Italy, 205, 2967;

in Eeypt, the Liverpool School of TropicalMedicine and, 343, 990; (no), no mosquitos,.631 ; and mosquitos, 8og; examination of theblood in cases of in Cyprus. 96I; the leuco-cytes in, 965; stamping out the in the Cam-pagna, 988; and mosquitos at Ismailia, 1171;thle prevention of in Ceylon, 1554; new laws inrelation to in Italy. 1662; the campaignaeaiust, I8oo; Sir W. MacGregor on, I8oo, I8'9g

Malarial fever. See FeverMalay, the research institute ID, 273Malcolm, J. D., malignant adenoma of kidney,

2146Malet, M., the relations of medical men to theirpatients and of the profession to the public,

Maipraxis, action for, 295; alleged in Scotlandaction for, 2382; deciduoma malignum and1918

Malta fever. See FeverMammals, development of the sternum and,shoulder girdle in, 777

Man, aged 24, squa,mjous epithelioma of thelarynx in, thyrotomy, excision of larynx, 178;atrypanosoma' occurring in the blood of, 88X;v. tne microbe, 893; tr-ansference of bovinetubercuilosis to, I8a5 (1967)

Manchester, reduced isres for the journey to,242: corresrondence from, 253, 288. xi85, 1371,J468, x56c. i6i8. i679, 1739, 1877; a sanatorium foriu Delaliere Forest. 202 (wbjich see); Handbook,and Guide to, 269; rejection of the scheme forrehuilding the Royal Infirmary, 288; the earlyinfluence of on time advancement of medicineand medical education, 301: the school ofobstetrics and gynaecology at, 377; dentalsoirfle, I 85; the infirmary question, II86J56I, 1877; proposed rebuilding of Hospitalfor Diseases of the Skin, I86; sanatoriumfor infectious diseases, ib.; the universityquestion at, 1468, i:6r,I957; the" no-breakfast"system and its ciaim, 1679; cancer pavilion,1877; hospital Sunday, ib.; the examinationsof the Conjoint Board, lb.

Manders, H., treatment of inoperable cancer,I306

Manifesto. an antivaccMnation league. 897Mann, J. D., estimation of urinary purins, 2424;Forensic Medicine and Toxicology, rev., 2537

Manna, note on, 1631Mannitol pentanitrate, the pharmacological ac.tion of, 123t

Mansfield, Staff Surgeon C., an ambulancestretcher. 2034

Manslaughter. midwife committed for, 646;;charge of, 1286

Manson, P., the prophylaxis and ireatment ofberi-beri, 830: on dysentery. 8S1; on yellowfever, 86I; kala-azar mind Malta fever, 879; the-micro-organisiiiot yellow fever,TC97; report-of a case of bilharzia from the West Indies,1894

Mantle, A., dilatation of the stomach, 2396Mapother, E., treatment of psoriasis. 2472Maria, H. C. L., the Lyons "Virgil." 828Marriages, consanguintous, deaf-mutism and,a

I084

-1I I

Dum. 27, 1902.1

Marriott, E. D., return cases of scarlet fever, IowW., Hints to Meteorological Observers,

rev., 1253Marsden, Dr. A. E , death of, 157Marsh, H., the jubilee ot tue MetropolitanCounties BranCh, 233; presidential address toClinical Society ot London, 1248; the Brad-shaw lecture on infective arthritis, I83I

Marshall, C. D., detachment of corneal epithe-lium, 1428: treatment of sclero-keratitis, I433;extraction of the lens in high myopia, 1441-- C. R., abuse of mereciric chloride solu-tionsin obstetric practice, 1157; action of dioninand heroin on the respiration, I2219; thepharmacological action of mannitol penta-nitrate, 123r-- Surgeon-Major, J. J. de Z., proposedjournal for the army medical services, 1283

-J. 5, Principles and Practice of Opera-tive Dentistry, rev., 709

Martin, A. J., cancer "fA deux," 427S., typhoid bacilli and the soil, 98I

Maryland, the early hiistory of medicine in, 1062;a tuberculosis commission for, 1738

Mason, J. M., the notification of infectious dis-eases 1472

Massachusetts, lunatic colonies in, 1938Materia medica of the intratracheal treatment

of pulmonary diseases, 1223Maternity. Royal, Edinburgh and SimpsonMemorial Hospital, instruction at, 543

Matrimony, medicine and, 2CO, 732, 1378, 1565Matthews, P., the puffing of nostrums, i8o8Matzuschita, T., Bacteriologische Diagnostikfur Aerzte, Tieraerzte und Botaniker, rev.,1714

Maude, A., some clinical aspects of revaccin-ation, 1460; the effect of revaccination duringpregnaucy on the child, 29;2

Mauritius, the plague in, 483, 636, 716, 817, 912,i183, 1277, 1559, I677, 1784, 1927; medical appoint-ments in, 564

May, C. M., Manual of Diseases of the Eye, rev.,708

Lieutenant Colonel W. A., gets C.B., 8oW. P, the movements and innervation of

the stomachI, 779, 895; the motor cortex inanthropoid apes, 785; dilatation of the sto-mach, 2397

Maynard, E., leucoeytosis, 1971Mayor of Leicester, time and, the medicalrpro-

fession, 342Mayors, Timedical, I629, I690Mayou, M. S., changes in rodent ulcer producedby x-ray treatment. 2770

M.D. degree for practitioners, 503Meade, J. N., a case of hard chancere of upper

lip, supposed source of inoculation, 1648Measles, recurrent, 436; and school attend-ance, 1268; and scarlet fever, concurrent inchildren, 158I; measures to be taken against,I689; the arrest of commencing epidemics of,1745; on the Arctic coast, I9g8

Meat, the preservation of, 63.3; unsound, penal-ties for, Irg1

Medal, new war, for South Africa, 1098; thePorro, 1251; the Qaeen's South Africa, 138I;for the Aro and Langs expeditious, ib.

Medals, coronation, distribution of 645; of theRoyal Society, distribution of, I667

Medical Acts Bill. See Bill.-- Council of Cape Colony, 270, I264

Council, General, the minutes of, 206;regulations of as to preliminary education,To; regulations of as to professional educa-tion, s5i; regulations of as to State mnedicine,s5o; regulations of as to dental surgery, 566;the election of a direct representative on, 638,79, 729, 8CO5, 8io, ii, 9o6, 1077, 2187, 2283; Votingby officers of thie miilitary services at theelection of direct represencatives On, 813;result of election of a direct representativeon, 995; analysis of the voting at the electionfor direct representative on, 2og0; new Crownmembers of, 1457; leadiug article on comingmeeting of, 1664; notes on meeting of, 1717, 2773,2866; president1's address, 2718; the MidwivesAct, 1720; disciplinary cases, 1720, 1774; al-leged advertisi'g, I72I- inspection of theflrst examinatiou of the English ConjointBoard, 2774; visitation of exauiinatio4 inpreliminary science, ib.; applications forrestoration to "Medical Register," ib ; re-moval ot qualidcation from the "Register,"ib.; prevention of personation, ib.; removalof name froint "Dentists' Kegister," 2775; theConjoint Board in England, 1775, 1777, 1783;report of the Financial Relations Committee1775. 1780: armiiy sanitary officers, 2777: reportof Public Health Committee, 1779: preliminaryeducatioD, 1780, 1798; reports fronti the Exa-mination Comuittee, 1780, 1784; University c f

INDE X.

Birmingham, 1781; Medical Acts AmendmnentBill, ib.: public health resolutions and rules,2782; Pharmacopoeia Committee, ib.; Stu-dents' Registration Committee, 2783;- DentalEducation and Examination Committee, ib.;Conjoint Boards in Scotland and Ireland,b.; circulation of documents, 2784; legisla-tion, lb.; the Hartley Institution, South-ampton, ib.; standing orders, ib.; vote ofthanks, ib.: confirmation of minutes, ib;alleged advertising, ib.; and the Royal Col-leges, 29i3; report of Mr. George Jackson onthe recent session of, 1921

Medical Directory, proposed enlargement, etc.,of, 361, 426, 495, 828; notice as to alteration in,I296

men, as witnesses, 225, 361, 495; the rela-tion of to their patients, 234; puffing of in laynewspapers, 368: motorcars for, 98I; attend-ance upon children of, 1099; motor cycles for,3374; average incomes of, 1478- officers, district, alteration of bound-aries of, 2289; and pauper lunatics, I385 ; dutiesof, If568

officers of, health and registrar of birthsand deaths, the offices of, 5oo; and certifi-cates, i882

officers of the Household troops, 8gooflicers. Poor-law, in Ireland, 202, 808;

and the payment of substitutes, 649; as mem-bers of county council, ib.; in the ScottishHighlands, grievances of, 737, x8o6; in tImeHighlands. dismissal of, 982, io95 ; IrishBoards of Guardians and, 1094, 1361, 2456, r553;in Ireland, holidays for, 921; in Scotland,Boards of Guardians and, I194: in Ireland,salaries of, 1267, I882; and vaccination, I728salaries and superannuation of, ib.

relief. better organization of, Io45Medicine, a note on the teaching of, 92: theromance of, 362; psychological, the study of,54; matrimony and, 200, 732, 1378, I565; State. de-degreesand diplomas in, 550; State. instructionand laboratory classes in, 555; the place of bac-teriological diagnosis in, 91I; knowledge andwisdom in, ioc9; the training of the studentof, 1013; as a profession for women, 101T7; text-books of, I059; the early history of iu Mary-land, I062: the patron saints of, I296; the"noble and ideal" in, 1274

men as scapegoats, 205Medicines and appliances ior the Royal Navy,

227; undesired and unexpected actions of,1159; patent, 1966Megrim. Bee MigraineMelge, Hs,Le Tics et leur Traitement, rev., i656Melanism, total 2950Melland, B , Mata Fever in the Canaries, 867

C. H., splenic anaemia of infants, 698;the leucocytes in malaria, 965

Memorial, a South African war, 1456Meningitis, tuberculous, " dysphasia" oraphasia as an initial symptom of, 1897

Menstruation, early, 976Menzer, A., Die Etiologie des akuten Gelenk-rheumatismus, rev., 1348

Menzies, J. A., detachment of corneal epi-thelium, 1428, 1429

Merck's Annual Report. rev., -o8Mercuric chloride solutions, abuse of inobstetric practice, 1157, 1388

Merthyr Tydfil, the waterworks at, 289; small-pox in, I670

Metabolism, the relation of to lymph formation,776

Metchnikoff, E., L'Immunitd dans les MaladiesInfectieuses, rev.. '595

Meteorology, review of book on, 1253Miall, P., the treatment of stammeriDg, 740Mickley, Mr. G., obituary notice of, 929

Microbe, man versus the, 893Micro-organ'sm, the, of yellow fever, io0w, 2097Micro-organisms found in London air, 2534Microscope, choice of a, 163, 231; a portable, 65IMicroscopic methods. 740Middle Ages, public dissections in the, 1263Midelton. W. J., treatment of rheumatoid

arthritis, 2648Midwife committed for manslaughter, 646;censure on a, 735

Midwifery operations, assistance in, 1748, 2882Midwives, the legal status of, 496

Act. Bee ActBill. Bee Bill

-Board. See BoardMigraine, sodium carbonate in, 2;72Mikullez-Radecki, J, a contribution to thetreatment of fractured patella, 1828

Milford, Dr. F., death of, 2094Militia, promotions and appointments in medi-cal staff of, 294. 2626

Milk, cytolytic, for cancer, 84; apparatus for

rTim bTa xixLMEDICAL JOUUNAL

keeping hot, 651 ; modification of in the feed-ing of Infanis 653; borac4c acid in,I385: un-sweetened and sweetened condensed, 1657;tuberculous, two cases of consumption pro-bably infected by, 17C6Milk mixtures, rote on., 571

Millard, C. K., the etiology of return cases ofscarlet fever, 441, 821

Miller. G. V, squamous epithelioma of thelarynx in a man aged 24, thyrotomy, excisionof larynx, 178

Milligan, W., the study, teaching. aDd preven-tion of diseases of the ear, coi, intranasalsurgery in middle-ear disease, fc8 ; treatmentof deafness of middle-ear origin, 6t5; sub-cutaneous injections of paraffin I771Milner, E. T., etiology and pathology of gallstones, 204

Milward. F. V., an inhaler for the administra-tton of ether and chloroform, 7II*a new in-

haler, I771Miners, phthisis of, 729; the prevention ofphthisis of, 1276

Mines, English, ankylostomiasis in, 2864Minister, a medical, in Russia, 633Miquel, P.. Trait6 de Bactdriologie, rev., 6IgMirrors. glass laryngeal. disinfection of, 300Mitchell, SirA., dreanmless sleep, 412-- A. B., old standing irreducible hernia,with repeated attacks of obstruction, resectionof the irreducible mass, containing 6 ft. of in-testinie, complete recovery, W75Mittelschrherz. Fee iOysmenorrhoea

Modification of milk in the feeding of infants, 653Modlin. I. G, ease of Jacksonian epilepsy,trephining, recovery. 704

Mole, hydatid, relation of, to deciduomamalignum, 1953

Molokai, the mtdical superintendentship of theleper settlement at, isg8

Monckton, F. A., test for bile pigments, 1342Monkeys, anthropoid, the relation between theformation of the auricle of and certain con-

genital malformations of human auricle. 6ioMonmouth, layinjg of foundation stone of new

hospital for, iio tMonniouthshire, the sanitary condition of, !oxMonsarrat, K., the "open method" in septicarthritis of the knee, I55: ease of arrested de-velopment of the cerebellum and its pe-duncles, with spiDa bilida aDd other develop-mental peculiarities in the cord, g43Montgomery, W. P., surgery of the neivous sys-tem in children, 677

Moon, E. G.. infective pDnumonia, I928Moore, C. F., some of the national, ethical. andeducational cau.ses of the defletency of labourhands. 753; granting certificates of fitness tochildren and 5 Oucg persoL s, ;6o

More, J., dreamless sleep. 731Morice, G., Aninuaire des haux Min6rales, Sta-tions Climatiqlues, etc , rev , 793

Morison, R., tuberculosis of the testis, etc,1310: an operation for gall stones with theafter-history of a series of cases operattd on,1487Morris, H., appendicitis or typblitis, Ts5; ATreatise on Human Anatomy, rev., i0o8; treat-ment of inoperable cancer, 1-93- II. C. C., Lizar's 1' AnatomLiical Plates ofthe Human Body," 1292

M , treatwefnt of psoriasis. 1338W. J . a p(lit cal bureau for the A£socia-

tion, To5.1; the Vaccination Acts, 2057MorrisoD, C. S., hlie relation of neurasthenia toinsanity, 12I22; yphilis as a cause of insanity,1218

J. T. J, better organization of medicalrelief, 105x; puinctured wound of femormlartery anti vein in hunter's canial, 2447

Mortality, infantile, 456, 642, 82I; infantilebreech presentation and, 504; French andEnglish, 729; infantile,and sanitation at Hull,1264

Morton. C. A., treatment of genu valgum, 291Moser, P., a new serum for scarlet fever, YcE6,

1729Mosquito pools, oil treatment of. 274Mosquitos, campaign against in New York,'63!;

(no), no iiialaria, ib.; and malaria, 809: inSierra Leone, go; campaign against In NewOrleans, 982; ana malaria at Isnmailia, 117I

Motor cars, steam, 435; for medical men, r8zcycles for Medical meni, 1374cortex, the, as exemplifled in the anthro-

poid apes. 784- instfficit ncy of the stomach, I693Mott, k. W,, the Tpathology of nerve oegenera-tion, 925: syphilis as a cause of insanity, 1215;functional and organic paralysis, 1407

Motto, a qu1aiDt, 914Mould, G. E., treatment of incipient !ns- nity, 1206

-=

TaT BRitSHXI MEDICL JOUlqAL

Mould, G. W., recent progress in the housingof the.insane,I202; treatment of incipientinsanity,I2o6

Moullin, C. W.M., gastrotomy for gastric ulcer,

I650; on haematemesis, 2875

Moure's operation for deflected septum, 593

Moxham, M. C., effect ot revaccinationinpregnancy on the child, 1807

Moynilian, B. G. A., a series of cases illustratingthe complications of gall-stone diseAse, 2530

Muir, Surgeon-General H.S., the Y fund, 259,

294, 429, 500, 735 II92,I936; inoculation forsmall-pox, io96-J. C., salol in the treatment of small-pox,

I79W. L., medical officers dismissed in High-

land Counties.Ioq5Mullen, Dr.J. W. K., presentationto, 406Mullinavat District, the medical officership of,

2361, 2456Municipalization of hospitals, 2073

Murdoch, A, absence of thumbs,I64; cancer in-

vestigation, 2370

Murphy, C. E., congenital stricture of theurethra, 790

J., tuberculosis of testis, etc., 2320-- S. F., the'Revue d'Hygiibne" on the

work of,Io86Murray, G R., exophthalmic goitre, 2444

--J. K., vaccination in Cape Colony, 2745

R. W., Hare-lip and Cleft Palate, rev.,

2714Muscles, voluntary, action of acids upon,27238;

of the head and forearm, three cases ofpara-lysis of the,I643; a rare form of- dystrophy of,i644

Museum, the annual, of foods, drugs, instru-ments, books, etc., 332,459; the pathological,at the annual meeting at Manchester, 423;

a medico historical, at Amsterdam. 2792

- methods,1939, 1979Mushrooms. poisoning by, 2204, I572Musser,J. H., on dysentery, 85x; dilatation ofthe stomach, 2395

Muzzling order, reinforcement of,99, 2064, 2201,

2675,I968Mycosis fungoides, case of, 2590

Myers, C. E., the least perceptible tone,895Myles. Sir T., gets knighthood, 78; tuberculosis

of the testes, prostate and seminal vesicles,

1307Myocarditis, rheumatic, 949

Myoiiia of ovarian ligament,I771Myopathy and a distal form, 89Myopia, the etiology of, 2435; high, extraction

of the lens in, 2442

Myxo-sarcoma of gluteal region, 277IN.

Nabarro, D., the effect of certain metallic saltson the growth of bacteria, 2534

Nagayo, Dr. S., obituary notice of, 2623

Nail in the liver, a remarkable caseof, 702

Nail-biting, prevention of,I6g9Nairne, J.S., on Caesarean section. 2230; neur-

asthenia (so-called) hysteria and abdominalsection, 2240

Name, changeof, 740

Narberth, the medical officership of health of,

I085Narcotile and kelene, 232

Nash, E. H. T., registered practitioners as public

vaccinators, 639: contract medical practice,1042; hospital abuse and its effect on the

general practitioner, 2048; better organization

of medical relief, 2052: a political bureau for

the Association, 1053; local medical organiza-

tion, 2055

- J. T. C., small-pox and vaccination, 38k:honorarium for, 737; shellfish and typhoidfever, 892- Surgeon-General W., the memoral to, 259,

366Naso-pharyngeal lesions, respiratory exercises

in, 687Nation, the King's gift to, 473

Nauheim baths, imitation of, 435

Navies, the health of. 2962

Navy, French, poisonous pigments not to be

used in, 79I- the Royal, promotions and appoint-

ments in, 257, 293, 364, 498, 643, 734, 824,

2003, 1098, 2290, 2285, 2380, 2474, I566, 2625,

I684, 2746, I8to, i880, 2936, 2975; medicines and

appliances for, 227; vaccination in, 364;

regulations for admission to medical ser-

vice of, 5s6; the treatment of consumption

in, 630, 649, 740, 2029 ; medical statistics of the,64 ; fees for post-graduate study for medicalomlcers of, 2003 ; the duties of medical officersof in connexion with a naval action, 2022;

short service in the medical department of,

.IJNDEX.

2262; the records of the, 1266; circular ofAdmiralty as to duties of medical officers of,2285; new regulations for medical service of,

1358, 2379, 2472, 2474 ; the evolution of themedical service of, 1565, 2622; successfulcandidates for medical service of,I566,i880,2936; acting promotion in,J88o

Navy United states, thle surgeon-generalshipof,I50; new ration for men in, 735: the medi-cal service of,Ioo5; the medical departmentof,I68t

Naylor, W., Trades Waste, its Treatment andUtiltization, rev., 404

Neal, Dr.J., death of, 643

Necropsies, coroners', 232, 300, 367, 496; forcoroners in London, 2937, i965

Necropsy, an early, on a case of plague, 622

Negligence, professional, chargeof, 496

Negro, blastomycetic dermatitis in the, 2322

Negroes, the cocaine habit among, 2729; and

consumption, 2703

Neill, T., puerperal eclampsia,l90INephrectomy, renal decapsulation versus, 2507

Nephritis, haemorrhagic, a case of, 2706

Nephropexy, Vulliet's modified, simplified bythe use of a swivel-tenotome, 2529

Nephrotomy, renal decapsulation versu8, 2507

Nerve, optic, unilateral atrophy of the, 2248;

the rarer forms of atrophy of the, 2438

degeneration, the pathologyof, 925

Nerves, sympathetic and cardiac,the connexion

of the isolated respiratory fibres of the recur-

rent nerve with, 578

Nervous discharges, the relation of auditoryrhythm to, 902

system, surgery of the in children, 672,

822; central, the condition of in African negro

lethargy, 929 ; and heart, the Harveian ora-

tion on, 2336; cases of acute disease of the,2638

Netley, distribution of prizes at the ArmyMedical School at, * the "passing" of,408; report on the origin, history, objects,methods, and work of the school at, 428,

surgical operations at, 500

Netolitsky, A., Handbuch der Schulhygeine,rev., 403

Neurasthenia, reviews of books on, I8I; (so-called) and hysterectomy, 2140; the relation

of to insanity, 32c8Neuritis, peripheral. of tuberculous origin,45;peripheral, tubercle a probable cause of, 2707

Neurology, reviews of books on, i8o

Newcastle-upon-Tyne, correspondence from,

819, 997, II86; proposed Glasgow UniversityClub for, 829; inauguration of Glasgow Univer-sity Club and complimentary banquet to Pro

fessor McKendrick, 997; opening of the

Nesham Memorial Wing of the Lying-in Hos-

pital, 2286; open-air sanatorium for Newcastleand Northumberland, ib.

Newcomers, visits to,I286Newman, D., acute non-suppurative peri-

nephritis, 267; a case of movable liver with

greatly distended gal bladder relieved by

cholecystotomy, 249

Newsholme, A.. epidemiology of small-pox in

thenineteenth century, 27; A Manual of Per-

sonal and Public Health, rev., 402: the ad-

ministrative prevention of tuberculosis, 438;phthisis in factory and workshop conditions,770

Newspapers, lay, puffing of medical men in, I6o,368 ; puffing of quacks and bonesetters in, 736;advertising professional works in, 2003; me-

dical books and, 2099; notices of sanatoria in,

ib.New Orleans, campaign against mosquitos in,

982

South Wales, the plague of rabbits in, 2202;

vaccination in, I804York, prevention of tuberculosis in,

470: treatment of incipient insanity iD, 345;help for convalescents in, 423; campaignagainst mosquitos in, 63t; the eyes of school

children in, 905: disposal of refuse in, 2690

Nice, Gibbon V., 203.

Nice, infectious hospital for. 0oo5Nicholson, Sir C., appreciation of, 1731

H. O., puerperal eclampsia in the

light of thyroid inadequacy and its treatmentby thyroid extract, 2238

Nicoll, J. H., the radicalcure of femoral hernia,

2521Nieto y Serrano, Dr. M., obituary notice of, xoo8Nightingale, P. A.. on beri-beri, 838; the climateand diseases of Bangkok, P<9

Niven, J., the relation of phthisis to factory andworkshop conditions, 76I; thelprevention of

phthisis, 885Nobel prizes. See Prizes

" No-bvreakfast system, the, 2670

LDEC. 27, X902.

Noctiphobia, case of, 2247Non-notification of infectious diseases, Ixi9Noorden, C. v.. the dietetic treatment of granu-lar kidney, 2307

LNorbury, Sir H., appointed honorary su-rgeonto the King, 73

"Nordeutsche allgemeine Zeitung" on the re-sponse by Great Britain and Ireland to theVirchow memorial, 1862

Norfolk, the prevention of consumption in, 726North Devon, the prevention of consumption in,

469, 635Sea resorts, German,905Western Provinces ancd Oudh, hospitals

and dispensaries in, 406Northrup, W. P., modification of milk in thefeeding of infants, 671; the relation of humanand bovine tuberculosis, 947

Norway, N. E., the treatment of typhoid fever,95; prostatic enlargement, pruritus, 232

Norwich, measles and school attendance at,x268Nose. the use of paraffin for restoring the bridge

of the, 788, 9I8; treatment of asthma throughthe, 1248, T563; the removal of deformities ofby the subcutaneousihjection of paraffin,2517,2I9C0

Nostrums, the puffing of, 4I0, 8ic. i8o8; Amerlcan, 2936

Notes on Books, 282, 253, 404, 620, 708,794, 979,I956Nothnagel, Professor. made life member ofUpper House of Austrian Parliament, I9r9

Notification of consumption, 356, 2372: a ques-tion of, 646, 736, 920; of anthrax in workpeople.994; of infectious diseases, 2472, I564; ofchicken-pox, 2478; compulsory, of industrialpoisoning, 2728; of infectious disease, prose-cution for alleged neglect of, I8ii-- Act. See Act

Notifications, payment for, 647Nova et vetera, 622, 909, 2o62, II80, I267Novy, F. G, and the antiseptic treatment ofplague, 2823

Nucleus, Deiter's, 827Nurses, a strike of, 922; district, home for inBermondsey, I629, School Board, 2864

NursiDg, books on. 232: in cases of syphilis, 368;workhouse, the Local Government Board and,1925

Nyetalopia oCCurring in five generations, 2652"N. Y. D." cases on the trek in South Africa,299

Nystagmus, congenital, in father and child, 694

' 0.Oath with uplifted hand, i883Objector, the conscientious, Virchow OD, 987Obliteration of the innominate artery, 2770Obrastow, palpation of the pylorus, i6c8Obstetrics, phototherarty in, 2234; abuse of mer-curic chloride solutions in, 2257; Listerismin, 2857

Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of the BritishEmpire, dinner of, 239

Obstruction, nasal, the influence of upon thedevelopment of the teeth and palate, 459, 73T;complete intestinal by gall stone and a band,789; non-malignant pyloric, 2770; intestinal,due to enlar4ged kidney, 2940

Ochil Hills. opening of sanatorium at, 355O'Connor, Lieutenant-Colonel P. F., gets C.B., 8oOdessa, the plague in, 483Odol, note on, 2657O'Dwyer, Surgeon-General T. F., medical officersin naval action, 2022

Oeller, J., Atlas seltener ophthalmoskopischenBefunde, rev, 253

Oesophagus, direct endoseopy of, 569; thediagnosiq of foreign bodies in, 572

Officials, old, a short way with, 721Ogilvie, germ infection in tuberculosis, a sketchof the present state of the question, 786

Ogston, A., the influence of Lister upon militarysurgery, 2837

Oil treatment of mosquito pools, 274- of absinthe as an abortifaciens, 304Oils. digestibility of, I222Oldfield, J., a vegetarian pedestrian, 924; fight-'ing the plague. 2264

Oliver, J., gestation of 20 calendar months in afibroid uterus, I950

T., Dangerous Trades, the Historical,Social, and Legal Aspects of Industrial Occu-pations, etc., rev., 205; the Simplon tunnel,476: examination of workers in dangeroustrades, 745; some medical aspects of lifeassur-ance, 29T7

O'Neill, W., excess of salt in the diet as a causeof cancer. I290

C Onodi, A., the connexion of the isolated respira-tory fibres of the recurrent with the sympa-thetic and cardiac nerves. 578; ethmoidal andsphenoid~l suppurations, 6o0

I

DEC. 27, 1902.]

'Ophorectomy for intermenstrual dysmener-rhoea, 1139: for inoperable carcinoma of the

'breast, analysis of casesof,T338Open method" the, in septic arthritis of theknee,I55

shop, 1382-Operation, raptured crucial ligaments andtheir repair by, 1768

- wounds, flushing of with per-.chloride of mercury, 504

Operations, the time factor in, 1084; and the ad-ministration of anaesthetics in Poor-law prac-tice, r937

Ophthalmia neonatorium, gonorrhoeal synov-itis in an infant suffering from, 504

Ophthalmology, reviews of books on, 707Opinions, medical, life insurance companiesand, x6grOptician and Photographic Trades Review"the, and Dr. Edridge-Green, 1284, 163I

'Opticians as eyesight specialists, 2003Oration, the Harveian, on the heart and ner-VOUssystem, 1336, T360

'Orbits, ivory exostosis of, 1425Ovrd, G. W., bed support, a, 71IOrder, Disltnguished Service, appointments to,

'Oraerlies, hospital, voluntary aid to sick and-wounded in war with special reference to,1025

Ordinance, Notification of Disease in:Ceylon,appeal from conviction under, 646

'Organization, political, of the profession, 640;local medical, hints on, 1054

Ormsby, L H., address at, opening of wintersession of the Royal College bf Surgeons inIreland, 1546

O'Rorke, G. S.. the case of Dr. W. C. Rainsbury,652. I008, 1292, x632, 1980

Orpen, J. M., the diet of native labourers inRhodesia, 41I

Orth, Professor J., succeeds Professor Virchowin the chair of pathology at Berlin, 1087

Osborne, W. A., glycogen, 895'Opler, W., a note on the teaching of the history

of medicine, 93; practitioners old and young,1267Wteo-arthropathy, pulmonary, 1447

'Ottawa, female inebriates in, 458" Outsiders," 1026Owen, D., the Vaccination Acts, io56- E., presentation to, 1274; two cases ofchronic pancreatitis treated by laparotomy,1310, 1470

- Sir I., knighthood for, 76Oxalic acid, produced by exposure to light,electric phenomenawhich accompany the oxi-dation of, 779

Oxtord. See UniversityOyster-poisoning, case of resembling small-pox,700

'Oysters and typhoid fever, 1919, i963Ozaena question, the present state of, 594

P.

Ptgete ., the use of paraffin for restoring thebridge ofthe nose, 788, I900; Selected Essaysand Addresses by Sir James Paget, rev., 793; a

disclaimer, g9g,Paignton, the prevention of consup2ption in, 635Pain, use of alkalies in relieving, 1244; inter-menstrual, 1562; obscure abdominal, two cases

rr of, 1944,,Paine, A., observations on certain forms of

arthritis, 1414Palate. influence of nasal obstruction on the,evelopment of, 459, 73I; treatment of per-foration of, 1752

Palestine. cholera in, I670Palmer, J. F., effect of revaccination duringpregnancy on the child, i8o6

(Palpation of the pylorus, I6o8Pancreas, pathological aspects of recent work'on the, 1902

Pancreatitis, chronic, two cases of treated bylaparotomy, 13T0, 1470

'Panse, R., the physiology of vertigo, 1084Panhysterectomy for cancer of cervix in preg-:nancy, 1953Paraffin, the use of for restoring the bridge ofthe nose, 788, grg; the removal of deformitiesok by the subcutaneous injection of, 1517, I900;subcutaneous injections o,, I771

g'?ragraphs; snippet, 1456d?aralysis, infantile spastic, surgical treatment

of, 68I: spastic and syphilitic spinal, Dr. W.Erb on, III4 functional and organic, thedifferential diagnosis of, 1401; of the musclesof. the hand ancL forearm, three cases of, 1643 ;

of the upward movements of the eyeballs, I65iearaplegia, ataxic (?), 159o; complete, suceess-

fsey treated by forcible extension of thespine, I642 .

INDEX.

Parent, myxoedematous, psoriasis inherited(?)

from, 1648Paris, statistics of Pasteur Institute at, 345 ; hos-pital abuse in, 924; Institute of Colonial Medi-cinein,g89; correspondence from.II85,1371,1560,1678. 1928; the new director of the Ass'stancePublq ue, I85 ; formation ofaclub for iDternesat the hospitals,ib. ; the new buildinga of theAcaddinie de Mddecine, ib.; Dr Gaucher ap-

p,inted to succeed Dr. Fournier at the St.

Louis Hospital, ib.; annual meeting anddinner of the Continental Anglo-AmericanMedical Society, ib. ; hospitals under govern-

ment control in, 1342; cost of producing a

physician in,I478: incomes of medical men in,ib.; the reorganization of the hospitals of,s56o; city improvements, ib.; opening of thewinter session, 156o,I678; French vital statis-tics for 1gor,1679; the Minister of the Interioron dangerous essences in alcoholic drinks,ib ; lotteries for antituberculous dispensariesand sanatoria, ib.; Professor Paul Poirier, ib.

Parker, R., experiences in the extirpation oftuberculous lymph glands durinjg the last 30

years, 1312 ; value of the imperfectly descendedtestis, 13I6, operations for gastiic ulcer, acuteand chronic, 1702; the comparative mortalityin French and German armies, 1929

W. A., treatment of incipient insanity,I189

W. R., the arrest of commencing epi-demics of measles, 1745

Parkes, L., the prevention of small-pox, I662Parks, city, convalescent homes in, 2786PARLIAMENT.-Vaccination problems for, 32;the Ki g's illness, 8o; the Cremation Bill, ib.;brigade-surgeonu in South Africa, ib.; over-

crowding in Hong Kong, 8i; theLocal Govern-ment (Ireland) (N0, 2) Bill, 8T, 414, 1458, IQ20:the Midwives Bill, 8T, 275 ; the Midwives Billin the Lords, 150, 206; the barrack schools atHanwell, xi-; Poor-law medical officers inScotland, ib.: the army medical vote, ib.; theLicensing Bill, ib.: army veterinary surgeons,ib.; the removal of bodies for inquests. 2o6;ambulances and the Metropolitan AsylumsBoard. ib.; glanders in the metropolis, ib.;statistics of enteric fever during the war, ib;the London Water Bill, ib.; the army medicalvote, 206, 275; anaesthetics in Poor-law medi-cal practice, 275; the Infectious Disease(Notification) Act, ib.: the army medical re-

serve of officers, ib.; the sanitary inspectionof post offires, ib.: the Cremation Act, ib.;Scottish Poor-law medical officers and privatepractice, 337: invalid soldiers and railwayroutes, ib- dentistry at the Duke of York'sSohool, lb.; glycerinated calf lymph, ib.; theLicensing Bill and female inebriates, 337, 414;the Food and Drugs Act Amendment Bill, 337i6ni; rewards for South African nurses, 337:safe water and enteric fever in war. 414; sur-

gical instruments in India, ib ; flnes for non-

vaccination, ib.; colonels R.A.M.C., ib.; themedical examination of candidates for thearmy, ib.; Post Offi e employds and long fasts,479; accidents in hansom cabs, 480; the ven-

tilation of the House of Commons, ib; the" Drayton Grange" transport, ib.: chiidren inPoor-law schools, ib.; feeble-minded paupers,ib.: the adjouirnment, ib.; Bills dropped andadjourned, lb.; the auitumn session, i366;private members' Bills, ib.: Government Bills,ib.: the naval prison at Lewes, ib.; the Vac-cination Acts, ib.; searlatina outbreak inNatal, ib.; the Local Governraent (Scotland)Amendment Bill, I458, 1794: the teeth of the

armvy, 1458; typhoid or syphilis, ib.; typhusin the island of Lewis, ib: rabies in Car-marthenshire, ib.; hospital provision atAden, ib.; the R.A.M.C. and Indian Ser-vice, 556, 6I; miners' phthisis, I556;isolation hospital at Shorneliffe, ib.; thePharmaceutical Society of Ireland. ib. ; medi-cal referees under the Workmen's Compensa-tion Act, I&97, ib. ; the ventilation of factoriesand workshops, lb.; workhouse nursingstaffs, ib.; the Vaccination Act and con-

scientious objectors, i611; sanitary officers forthe army, ib.: Corni-h miners and phthisis,ib ; the London Water Bill, I6ii, I866. 2920; hos-pitals for the Highlands, ib. ; typhus and in-sanitarvhousesin Lewis, x6xi, 1732; dispensarymedical officers in Ireland, 1672; increase of

consumption in Ireland, ib.; the mortality on

boardthetransport "Britannic, ib.:" the sani-tary condition of the island of Lewis, ib.;Poor-law officers' superannuation, 2732:H.M.S. "Good Hope," ib.; civil surgeons andthe gratuity, ib.; the Association of PortSanitary Authorities, ib.; the ventllaflon X Ifactories or workshops, ib.; rabies. 1794, r866;the charge for vaccination exemption certifl-

E BEItmIELMEDIC&L JOUNWAL

cates, 17Q4; Irish Poor-law medical officersand holidays, ib. Irish workhouses and in-firm inmates, ib. the drainage of the BathStatutory Hospital, ib.; typhus and typhoidin the island of L'ewis, I794, 866; the Vaceina-tion Act, x898, xI.9; the Army Medical Schooland Professor Wright, ib.; the deaths in thePunjab from contaminated plague serum, ib.;Irish Poor-law medical officers and Wthirsalaries, 920*; the notification of accidents,the Uxbridge Rural District Council and drain-age works, ib.; overcrowding in Gravesend,barracks, ib.; the Hanwell Poor-law Schools,ib.; colour blindness, z968; the salaries of themedical officers of health for Dublin, ib. ; in-fectious diseases in Ross and Cromarty andthe Island of Lewis, ib.; the Royal Commis-sion on Tubercwlosis, ib.; rabies in Pembroke-shire, ib.; female inspectors for Poor-lawchildren, ib.; the insanitary condition of theGeneral Post Office, ib.; rates of pay of RoyalArmy Medical Corps, ib. ; the prorogation, ib.

Parsons, A., dilatation of the stomach, I396_. H., Elementary Ophthalmic Optics,

rev., 708; optic atrophy, 1439; experimentallesions of the retina, 1440

J. I., operative treatment of prolapsusuteri, 115o; the absorption of uterine fibroids,I68r

Partner, retirement of, 1748Partnership, nominal, arrangements for, 646;profits of, i626; accounts of, I687; allocationof premiums of, 1936

Parturition in thie guinea-pig, 777Passages, free, for officers' families. 1191, I286Pasteur, unveiling of statue to at Dole, 479; pro-posed purchase of house of, 921; and Lister,1838

Institute. See InstitutePatella, fractured, a contribution to the treat-ment of, 1821

Paterson, A. M., development of the humanurino-gendtal tract, 776; development of thesternumand shoulder girdle in mammals, 777

Pathology, reviews of books on, 251, 978; ofnerve degeneration, 925; of Hodgkin's oisea'se,970; of spasmodic asthimia, some points in, I902

Patient in an asylum, information as to, ir1Patients, infectious, cost of, 229; and practitioners, 431, 496, 647, 736, I003; transfer of,r192; in isolation hospitals, remuineration foFrattending, I193; paying, in asylums, etc., 1387;Poor-law, and hospitals, I552; private, publicvaceinators and i68g

Paton, D. N., studies of the diet of the labouringclasses, corrections, 1378

Patterson,J.,treatment of ague by intramuscularinjection of quinine, 1767

- J. H., salmon disease, 896Pawlinoff, C. Dbr SauerstoiTmangel als Bedin-gung der Erkrankung 'und des Ablebens desOrganismus, rev., 1348

Pay, who is to ? 657Payment of a substitute, 296, 368; of notification

fees, time limitation of, 296, 496; for furniturein surgery practice, 368; under Employers'Liability Act, insurance against, 647: for noti-fications, ib. ; for medical inspection of volun-teer recruits, I004

Peake, Dr. W. H.. presentation to, 1938Pedestriani, a vegetarian, 924Pegler, L. H., results of operations on thefrontal sinus and maxillary antrum, 586:Moure's operation for deflected septum, 593;intranasal surgery in middle-ear disease,6o8

Penang, dengue fever in, 1581Penarth, laying of memorial stone of infectioushospital at, IIOI

Pennsylvania. the prevention of consumptionin, 356; State hospital for epileptics in, J912

Penny, E the dress of, football players, 732Penruddocke case, the, 1727Pens'erico, cigar stumps as carriers of tuber-culosis infection, 1076

Pensions for honorary medical officers of hos-pitals. I007

Percival, A. S, Notes on Optics for Students ofOphthalmology, rev., I956

Perchloride of mercury, flushing operationwounds with, 504

Perdue, Mr., again, 367Perforation, of uterus or catheterism of tube,

I64. 1365 of the vermiform appendix within ahernial sac, 292; of palate, treatment of, 1752intestinal, in typhoid fever treated by laparotomy, 1900

Pergens, E, Pemphigus des Auges, rev., 404Peril% a new1 1917Perinephritis, acute non-suppurative, 167, 976Perineum, ruptured, treatment of, 739, 827; gun-shot wound of the, x649

Peritonitis, pyometra with, necropsy, 195I

1l

Xxxii MSSTAL JOu ALI INDEX. [DEC. 27, 1902.

Perjury, alleged, I099; the charge of, furthercharge of manslaughter, 1286

Pernet, G., light treatment, etc., 1318; the his-tology of i-rayed lupus vulgaris, 1319; theT. R. tuberculin treatment of lupus vulgarisat Universil yCollege Hospital, 1321 the treat-ment of psoriasis, 2332; tumours of xero-derma pigmentosum, 2334

Perthshire, bazaar in aid of consumptive hos-pital for, 993; the prevention of consumptionfni, 1075

Pertussis. See Whooping-coughPetit, Mr. B. D., gives a lakh of rupees to theLondon School of Tropical Medicine, 8o8- L, Manuel Pratique de Bact6riologieParasitologie. Urologie, Anatomie Patholo-gique, rev., 979

Pettersen, A., the preservation of fish and meat,633

Pharmacopoeial preparations, suggested stan-dards for. 1242

Phear. A. G., the clinical associations of re-duplicated second sound. 1589

Phelps, General A., the Imperial VaccinationLeague, I195, 1375

Dr. A. M., obituary notice of, I809Phenolphthalein. See PurgenPhenomenon, a, of exophthalmic goitre, 702Philip, R. W.. the treatment of pulmonarytuberculosis by intratracheal injections, 255

Philippine Islands, cholera investigations in,479: cholera in, ggo; the health problem in,1364; governmeDt laboratories in the, 1453

Phillips, E.. motor cars for medieal men, 98I;pensions for honorary medical officers of hos-pitals. 1007

L., a case of subcutaneous hernia cere-bri (?traumatic porencephalus) in an adult,1768

Phototherapy in obstetrics, I1334; treatment ofcancer by, 1592

Phthisis. See Tuberculosis, pulmonaryPhysician, the earliest known, 1419g; an eminent,the costof producing, 2478

Physiognomy, note OD IC07Physiology, apostles o0, 260;- chemical, the pre-sent position of, 95g*; of vertigo, I084Pierce, B., therelation of neurasthenia to in-sanity, 1212

Pilocarpin, the dosage of, rio0Pinching, Surgeon-General H., gets K.C.M.G.,

79Pinder, J. W., treatment of deafness of middle-ear origin, 624; intratympanic hot-air treat-ment of catarrh of middle ear, 615

Pini, P., L'Epilessia, rev., 2348Pitt, G. N., optic atrophy. 2439Pitt-Taylor, F. S., an Improved bed or douchepan, 720

Plague, thie, in India, 242, 209, 266, 338, 483, 636, 76,817, 912, 995, 209,I 2183, 2277, I558, 2677, 2784, 2927;in Egypt, 242, 209 266, 338, 483, 636. 827, 912, 995.1183, 277, I559 I677,1794, 2927: in Cape of GoodHope, 242, 209, 483, 636, 827, 9I22 995, T092, 2559,2677, 2784, 2927; in Hong Kong, 242, 266, 483, 636,8279 9122 995. 2559, 805, 927; in Constantinople,142; as a soil infection, 454; in Mauritius, 483,636. 7I6, 827, 9I2, II83, 2277, 2559. 2677, 2784, 2927;in Odessa, 483; an early necropsy on a case of,622; in India, fighting the, 65o, 728, 2264; bu-bonic, two cases of on board ship, 730, 2097;work in in India, 73T, 822, 2682, 1743, g32 ; pro-phylactic inoculation in the incuhat(on state1of,284; the pandemic of, 1454: in Russia, 2559;in San Francisco, I259; statistics of inocula-tion for, 273-; In the United States, 2784;benzoyl-acetyl-peroxide treatment of, 2823;serum reaction of bacillus pestis in, x89.

vaccine, the contamination of in India,1878

Platt, J. E., discussion on the treatment of in-operable cancer in-the Surgical Section; 226- J. N.. action of acids upon voluntary mus-cles and blood vessels, 1238

Plugging withl iodoform guaze in operationsperformed in cavities of the body, 28I7

Plumbers, registration of, i6og; the technicaleducation of, 2765 ; and the public health,2882

Plumbism, the prevention of in lead workers,413

Plymoutb,Devonport, and Stonehouse, proposedunification of, 722

Pneumonia, as a notifiable disease, 477; thetreatment of, 2573; the natural history andPathology of, 2584. 2646, 2704. 2765; and typhoidlever, I682; infective, 1928; the natural historyand treatment of, I932

Pneumonic infection, case of in a child of 27montlis, 579

P61son, the. of salt fish, 173tbottles. See Bottles

Poisoning. arsenical, the outbreak of, .452; by

hydrochloric acid, two cases of, 627; byoysters, case of resembling small-poX. 700; byfood, at Derby, 807, 002, 990, I55I; by mush-roonms, 2204, 2572; by chloroform, death from,2222; with a disinfectant. 2534 ; industrial,compulsory notification of, 2728; industrial,2507

Poisons. scheduled, animal extracts as, 2744-_____ Acts. See ActsPolice-surgeon, books on the work of a, I826- surgeons, visits of re infectious diseases,2628, 2748

Polioencephalitis inferior, case of, 2344Politician, Virchow as a, 2792Pollard, an empyema orainage tube, 2598Polygraph, clinical demonstration of, 2422Ponfick, E., Topographischer Atlas der medizin-isch-chirurgischen Diagnostik, rev., 254

Poole, D., medical education, 426; the supplyand payment of locum tenentes, i2ot

Surgeon-Major G. K., medical officers innaval aetion, 2022; voluntary aid to sick inwar, 1026: local medical organization, 2055

Poor, the dwellings of the, 1788Poore, G. V., soil and infection, 1287Poorhouse in Scotland, medical inspection ofinmates of, 372

Poor Law, the treatment of phthisis under, 992-_____- appointments. See appointments- practice, operations and the adminis-

tration of anaesthetics in, 2939Pope, F. M., arsenic in the treatment of chorea,

1229Population, the proportion of medical practi-tioners to in Canada, 2792

Porencephalus, traumatic (?) 1768Porro, Dr, E., death of, 274; obituary notice of,

363- medal. See Medal

Porter, C., sanitation at Johannesburg, I265,2793

Major F. J. W., flushing operationwounds with perchloride of mercury, 5o4

Deputy-Inspector-General J., gets C. B.,79; observations on the Red Cross badge,1028

Lieutenant-Colonel R., enteric fever inarmies in the field, gcg

Porto Rico, blindness in, 1938Ports, Chinese, the health of, io85Portsmouth, typhoid fever at, i9g9Portugal, the prevention of consumpticn in, 635Post-graduate study, information as to, 545

teaching in London, 2925Potassium chlorate in habitual death of fetusin the later months of pregnancy, 2237- nitrate and nitrite in chronic in-

crease of arterial tension, 436, 504, 652Potter, E. F, removal of epiglottis as a pal-liative measure in a case of inoperable malig-nant disease of the larynx, 279

Poverty and disease, the relation of, 447Power, D'A., An Atlas of the Anatomy and Phy-siology of the Child, rev., 2956_ W. H., gets Bisset-Hawkins memorialmedal. 2360; the pandemic of plague, 2454;gets C.B., I6i6

Poynder, G. F., an appeal, iiq6- Lieutenant-Colonel J. L., gets Kaisir-

I-Hind medal, 8oPoynton, F. J., observations on certain forms of

arthritis, 1424Practice, the purchase valuie of a, 432, 1286* whatare the "proceeds" of a ? 496

Practitioner, medical, the coroner and his rela-tions with, 2756

Practitioners, unregistered and the InfectiousDiseases (Notification) Act, 295; patients and,431, 496, 647, 736, 2c03; M.D. degree for, $o0;medical degrees for, 549; registered as publicvaccinators, 639; Ifemale, the Local Govern-ment Board and 649; medical and hotels andhydropathic establishments, 736; country,anatomy for, 739; British, abroad, gIo; medi-cal. proportion of to population, 922; all,Statevaceination by, 2004, 22I02; general, hos-pital abuse and its effect on, 1o48: ola andyoung, Dr. W. Osler on, 1267; unqualifled andcriminal negligence," 1452: medical, the

proportion of -to population in Canada, 2792 -

medical, claims to the free services of den-tists for the families of, 188I

Pregnancy, extrauterine, operations for, Xox;hirsuties after, 436; potassium chlorate inhabitual death of fetus in the later months of,2237: cvCHiDg and sea voyages during, I29Ieffect of vaccination during on the child, I682,2743, 8to6, 3932; 194, 3973; panhysterectonyfor cancer of cervix in, 1953

Prescribing, counter, 828Presenility and national decadence, 472Preservatives in food, etc., experiments on

ifects of, 1171

Press, lay,!quack advertisements in, 236I, 2926Presumption of survivorship, 720Pridmore, Captain W. G., dengue fever in Bur*

iiiah, 1582Priestley A.H., an aseptic container for mid-wifery forceps, Ie6z-- Dr. J.,honorarium for, IC05

Prince of Wales opens new nurses' home atGuy's Hospital, I45

Prison medical service, regulations for admis-sion to.563

Pritchard, E., two cases of obscure abdominalpain, operations, results, 2944

G. E., modification of milk in thefeeding of infants, 67I--U., intranasal surgery in middle-eardisease, 604, 6o8; cholesteatoma of the middleear, 609

Captain W., voluntary aid to sick inwar, 2026; reform in the army medical ser-vice, 2034

Privy Council, the and the proposed univer-sities for Liverpool and Manchester, 1957

Prize essays on tropical diseases, 65oPrizes, some open, 623; the Nobel, note on,

2726; the Nobel, award of, I864Probyn-Williams, R. J., A Practical Guide totheAdministration of Anaesthetlcs, rev., 710

Procession, the Royal, invitationsto, 2452; am-bulance arrangements at, 2464

Proctoscope, the diagnosis of diseases of the-sigmoid flexure and rectum, with specia re-ference to, I68

Profession, the medical, the relative generaleducation of the, 299, 290-the medical, the re-lations of to the public, 234; the medical, theMayor of Leicester and, 342; the advantagesand disadvantages of the, 505 the portals andprospects of the, 5o6; the political organiza-tion of, 640; the medical, the ethical positionof the, 971; of medicine and the new Univer-sity of London, 120*;the medical in relationto the army, 2276: the medical. working menand, 2632; the medical and crime, I8ix

Professions, examinations preliminary to the,'97, 266: and trades, t454

Proiapsus uteri, operative treatment of, II43Propaganda, antivaccination, the bane and its

antidote, ,oProphylaxis of sunstroke, 857Proportions of the human body, 2979Prosecution under the Lunacy Act, 229IProsecutions, antivaccination, I9g9Prostate, enlargement of with pruritus, treat-ment of, 232; total extirpation of for enlarge-ment, 245; tuberculosis of the, 2307; removalof for hypertrophy, ,345; the treatment ofcbronic enlargement of, 2492; enlarged, pro-statectoiby for, I772

Prostatectomy, perineal, by a special method,2495; at 82, i590; for enlarged prostate, 2772

Protozoan theory of vaccinia, 223Proust, A, The Treatment o0 Neurasthenia

rev., 282; the origin of the recent epidemic ofcholera in Egypt, is6o

Prout, W. T., on beri-beri, 838; on yellow fever,86Ii; filariasis in Sierra Leone. 879

Provinces, volunteer medical officers in, 156Prudden, T. M., A Handbook of PathologicalAnatomy and Histology, rev., 252

Prudential Assurance Company. See CompanyPruritus, in prostatic enlargement, treatment

of, 232; of jaundice, I69IPrussia, display of advertisements of quackmedicines in railway carriages forbidden in,634

Pseudaconitine, pharmacological action, etc.,of, 2243

Psoriasis, treatment of, 2338, 2472; inherited (?)from myxodematous parent, 2648

Psychology of self-accusation, 724PUB1LIC HEALTH.-Health of English and Scotchtowns, 84, 26i, 229, 297, 371, 4.30, 502, 649, 736, 823,922, 2004, 2100, 2293, 2280, 2384, 1477, I568, 2628, 2689,2750, 2812, I882, 293,; English urban niortality,368, I287; vital statitics9f London, 370, 1192;reviews of books OD, 402 ; epidemic mortalityin London, 430, 1476; the Registrar-General'squarterly return, 432, 2627; the Trades Unioncoongress and questions of, 8o8; dental diseasesand their relation to, 886 ; plumbers and, I882

Public-house Trust. See Trust ..,_--- _Puerperal fever. See Fever =Puffilng, of medical men In lay newspapers, 368;:of nostrums, 4I0, 8Io, i8o8

Puffs, newspaper, i6o; newspaper, of quacksand bonesetters. 736

Pulse, review of book on, 250Punjab, hospitals and dispensaries in, 406-fighting the plague in, 65o; proposed greaiplague inoculation campaign in, 728

Purdon. H. B., the acneform eruption of"doffers," 752, 753; granting certificates of

-DEc 27, 1902.[

fitness to children and young persons, 760;plhthisis in factory and workshop conditions,772

Purgatives, synthetic, the purgative action ofdihydroxy-phthalo-phenone (phenolphtalein,purgen), 1224; hypodermic, 1244, 1388

Purgen, the purgative action of, I224Pnrlnometer, clinical estimation of urinarypurins by the, 2413

Purins,:urlnary, clinical estimation of, by thepurinometer, I4I3urse-string suture. See Suture

Purslow, C. E., ectopic gestation, 1137Purvis, G. C., the infective agent of South Afri-an horse-sickness, 1879

Putties and varix in the army, 1807Pye-Smith, P. R., appendicitis or typhlitis, 82,638

Pylorectomy for stenosing pyloric ulcer, I5go;the treatment of congenital hypertrophicstenosis of the pylorus by, 1873

Pylorus, palpation of the, x608; congenitalhypertrophic stenosis of, and its treatment bypylorectomy, I873

Pyometra with peritonitis, necropsy, 1951Pyosalpinx, an unusually large, I7?yrexia, non-septic puerperal, 2953

Q.Quack circulars, 2626-Quackery, impudent, 2790Quacks, newspaper puffs of, 736Qualification for coroner, i88i"Quarantine " and th6 control of small-pox epdemics, 2548

Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service,increase of pay, etc., for, 824; applications forappointments to, 2004; regulations for admis-saon to, 2622

Querton, L., electric phenomena which accom-pany the oxidation of oxalic acid producedbYexposure to light, 779

Quinine, subcutaneous injections of in malarialfever, 6I6, T950; treatment of ague by the sub-cutaneous injection of, 2583, 1767

Quotation, the ethics of, 2284

R.Rabbits, the plague of in New South Wales, 2202Rabies, the prevention of, 99, 2064, II20, 2675Rwak, a surgical silk, I597Radiography, discussion on in Section ofDermatology, 13Ix6

Bainsbury, Dr. W. C., the case of, 652, IC08, 2292,z632, 2980

Rainsford, H., coroners' necropsies, 300Rainy H., Clinical Methods, a Guide to theStudy of Medicine, rev, i06o

Rake, H. V., effect of revaccination duringpregnancy on the child, T743

Rambaut, Dr. D. F., presentat!on to, 621Ramsay, F. W., dilator for cervix uteri, 2062Ramsden, W., some new properties of urea, 783Ramsey, Dr. D., memorial to, 2005Rangoon, new leper asylum at, 2478Rankin, G., dyspepsia and its treatment by-anti-

septics, 1696Ransome, A., phthisis in relation to factory andworkshop conditions, 767

Ranvier, L., Manuel d'Histologie Pathologique,rev., 252

Rat, N., yaws, 412Rats, destruction of on ships, 730Raymond, F., Clinique des Maladies du Sys-teme Nerveux, rev., 280

Receiving houses for the insane, 2552Rectum, the diagnosis of diseases of, withspecial reference to the proctoscope, I68

Recurrences in pulmonary tuberculosis, theprevention of, 477

Red Cross badge, observations on. 2028brassard, limits of visibility of, 2930

Redmond, C. B., a political bureau for the Asso-ciation, 1052

Reduction "en masse " of strangulated inguinalhernia during taxis, 2769

Reed, Major W., death of, 2750Referees, medical, to the Prudential AssuranceCompany, I64, 232, 362

Reformatory for Inebriate Women, Farmfield,inspection of, I6')9-

Regent's Canal See CanalRegistrar of births and deaths and medical

officers of health, the offices of, 500

Registrar-General, the offce of. 201Registration, dental, 375: of plumbers, i6og: ofdeaths and coroners' inquests, I926

Rehousing, and compulsory clearances, goo; inLondon, 1x555

Reinecke, J., surgery in the field, 409"Religio Medici," a new, 2297, 226IRemuneration. See FeesRonal. See Kidney

Rennes, the epidemic of typhoid at, 478Rennie, Lieutenant-Colonel S. J., case of longstanding talipes equino-varus with distortionof tarsal bones, operation, recovery, 977

Renshaw, K., the functions of the epiglottis, 273Renton, J. C., cases of abdominal disease treatedby operation, 790; the value of Roux's opera-tion for the radical cure of femoral hernia,I946

Report, of Mr. George Jackson to medical practitioners of England and Wales, 8z ; of Councilof the British Medical Association, I06; of theParliamentary Bills Council, log; of theScientific Grants Committee, Io; of theSpecial Chloroform Committee, I16; of theGeneral Practitioners and Ethical Committee,228 ; of the Therapeutic Commnittee, ib. ; of theJoint Committee on Medical Witnesses' Fees,ib.; of the Inebriates Legislation Committee,129; of the Crown Colonies and ProtecboratesMedical BervIces Committee, ib.; on thetyphoid fever epidemics in the volunteercamps of the United States Army in1898, 263; of the medical officer to the LocalGovernment Board, 467; annual, of the chiefofficer of the Public Control Department ofthe London County Council, 712- the secondof the Sewage Commission, 717; of the Com-missioners in Lunacy, 8r5- of Council of theAssociation of Public Vaccinators, 1460, i620,1743 ; of inspectors of lunatics in Ireland, 2735:of Mansion House Council on the Dwellings ofthe Poor, 1788; (if Mr. G. Jackson on the recentsession of the General Medical Council, 192I;of inspector on inebriate homes, Iz69

Reports, Hospital, etc., 620, 708, 720; Laboratory,622, 978; Colonial medical, 1554

Research, cancer. See Carcinoma and Con-joint Board

Resection of stomach, patient well i8 monthslater, z5i6

Respiration, action of dionin and heroin on,XIO

Respiratory exercises in naso-pharyngeallesions, 687

Restaurants, London, sanitation of, 2553Retina, detachment of, r03; experimental le-sions of, 1440; the structure of, 2865

Retinitis pigmentosa. See NyetalopiaRetirement of partner, 2748Return cases of scarlet fever, the etiology of,442; the cause o'f, 445; correspondence as to,641, 821, 9I7, Ioco; and isolation hospitals. 2450

Revaccination, some clinical aspects of. 2460; ofcontacts, I667; in the Belvidere Hospital,Glasgow, 674; during pregnancy, effect of onthe child, 2682, 1743, I8o6, 1932, 2964, 2973

"Revue d'Hygicne,' the, on the work of themedical officer of the London County Council,xo86

Reynolds, E. S., the outbreak of arsenical poison-ing, 494; treatment of incipient insanity, 1206;syphilis as a cause of iDsanity, I2I8; func-tional and organic paralysis, 2406

Rbeumatism, acute, serum treatment of, 2I04Rhinology, reviews on books on, 6I8Rhodes, J. M., infant mortality, 456, 82IRhodesia, the diet of native labourers in, 4IIRhythm, auditory, the relation of to nervous dis-ciarges, 902

Rice, W. R., the Coventry Public Medical Ser-vice, 356, 2o4o

Richards, A. F. B., antiseptic thermometer case,71I

Richardson, W. G., removal of the prostate forhypertrophy, 2345

Richmond, H. D., choice of a microscope. 232Richmond (Surrey), opening of new Poor-law in-firmary at, 2938

Rickets, cause of, 712Riddell, J. B., recent operations on stomach,

gall bladder, and bile ducts and for extra-uterine pregnancy, zoo

"Rider, a grooved for aspirating trocars, 255Riedinger, J., Morphologie und Mechanismusder baoJiose, rev., 2724

Riesman, D., A Textbook of Pathologv, rev., 251Rifles, Canadian Mounted, officers of with tem-poraay rank in army. 645

Riga's Disease. See DiseaseRigden, Dr. A., presentation to, 62IRitchie, Dr. A., obituiary notice of, i;6

C. T. See Home SecretaryJ., cvtolytic milk for cancer. 84: presi-

dential address to Edinburgh ObstetricalSociety, 1710

Rivers, reviews of books on the prevention ofpollution of, 404

Roberts, C., treatment of abdominal wounds inwar, 2027

D. L., the Manchester school of ob-stetrics and gynaecology, 37- E., excision of eyebal, 1431

Roberts, J. B., Tlle Surgical Treatment of Dis-figurements and Deformities of the Face, rev.,17 4

J. L., the administrative promotion oftuberculosis, 442; glioma of the cerebellum,

-Lord. See Earl- L., treatment of psoriasis, 1332; on

seborrhoea, 1334Robertshaw. W. M., ganister miners' disease,

768Robertson, A., treatment of the initiatory stageof insanity in hospitals, 2472

J., the administrative prevention oftubercnlosis, 437- W., return cases of scarlet fever,91797

W. A., distribution of cancer inScotland, 2590

Robinson A, development of the human urino-genital Iract, 776; absence of middle finger ofright hand. with history, 777

T., Baldness and Greyness, rev.,7q4Ro Son, A. W. M., a simple and effectivemethod of sterilizing catgut, 974; the advanceof surgery during the past thirty years, 101S;resection of stomacb, patient well 28 monthslater, 3Erx6; case of complete excision of theuriinary bladder, 25T9; ruptured crucial liga-ments and their repair by operation, 2768;on haematemesls, 2875, 2876; suture of thecrucial ligaments, I 32

Roeb, Lieutenant Wi. S., ambulances withmounted troops, 2977

Rockefeller, Mr. J. D., donation by in aid ofstudy of patholosy of summer diarrhoea, 922

Rockwood, Hon. W. G., on dysentery, 85IRodgers, J. W., the supply and payment oflocum tenentes, 1276

Rodocanachi, A. J., slow combustion stoves,739

Roe, Major, fast aniline black dyeing processes,752

Roemisch, the prevention of recurrences in pul-monary tuberculosis, 477

Roentgen-ray apparatus for flagships, 227Roentgen rays, treatmiient of leprosy by, 279; un-toward effects of, 41I2; cancer and, 976; reviewof book on, 253; discussion on treatment byin Section of Dermatology, I326; in lupus vul-garis, 2319; value of, 2344; treatment of malig-nant disease by, 1549; a mammary carcinomawhich had been treated by, 1769; changes inrodentulcer produced by treatment by, 2770

Roger, G. H., Introduction to the Study ofMedicine, rev., io6o

Rogers, Rev. C. F., abuse of medical charityi19301930

H., the Medical Defence Union, 2682.Major L., tropical or amoebic abscess of

the liver and its relationaiiip to amoebicdysentery, 844; toxic properties in the salivaof so-called non-poisonous snakes, 2362

Rohrer, F., intranasal surgery in middle-eardisease, 6o5; on the relation between theformation of the auricle of anthropoid mon-keys and certain congenital malformations ofhuman auricle, 61o

Rolleston, H. D. on haematenlesis, 2709Romance of medicine, 362Romme, R , La Lutte Sociale contre la Tubereu-

lose, rev., I82Rooms, infected svray for. 231Rose, P., Medisai DefeDce Union, 2565Ross, F. W. F., grooved "rider" for aspiratingtrocars (visceral abscesses), 255; medicalofficers in naval action, 2023; voluntary aidto sick in war, I026; treatment of abdominalwounds in war, 2028; reform in the armymedical service, 2034- MajorR, gets C.B., 79: some more in-stances of the presence of arsenic in thehair of cases of beri-beri, 837; MalarialFever, its Causes, Prevention, and Treat-ment, rev., 978; note on the occurrence of ahuman trypanosome, I68o; lecture to Aber-deen Philosophical Society, I8oo; awardedNobel prize, I863

Rost, Cantain E. R.. the cause of beri-beri, 834Rotch. T. M., modification of milk in thefeeding of infants, 653, 672; Pediatrics, rev.,704

Roughing horses, 2979Roughton, E,, intestinal perforation in typhoidfever treated by laparotomy, 1goo

Roux's operation for the radical cure of femoralhernia, value of, 2946

Row, R., serum reaction of baciUlus pestis inplague, 18Q5

Rowntree, B. S., the relation of poverty anddisease, 449

Ruata, 0., cancer in Italy, 145

Tim jftnmmLMMI"L JOUNNAZ IINDEMDEc. 27, 1902.1

xxiv MEDI R01JENMEDICLL JOURNAl INDEX. [D EC. 27,. 1902.

Rubio y Galli, Dr. F., obituary notice of, I098;memLorial to, 1732

Rucker, Sir A., the new University of Londonand the profession of medicine, 1I20

Ruffer, M. A., results obtained by disinfectionand isolation against cholera, 93

Rupture, intraperitoneal, of bladder, T03Russia, medical fees in, 413; a Medical Minister

in, 633; leprosy in, 716. 1382; insurance againstsickness in, 990: the plague in, i559

Russ-Wood. See WoodRuxton, J., enteric fever and antiseptics, 1980

S.Saboraud, Maladies du Cuir Chevelu. rev., 794Saenger, A., t)ie Neurologie des Auges, rev.,I1347St. Andrews, memorial cottage hospital at, 723

St. Helena, medical appointments in, 564:epidemic of beri-beri in the Boer camp at, 1258

St. John Ambulance Brigade. See BrigadeSt. Luke's knowledge of naval matters, 1267St. Petersburg, antirabievaccination at, I865St. Pol-sur-Mer, superintendence of infant feed-ing at, 1194

St. Thomas (Devon) the Board of Guardians ofand public vaccination, 649

Saints, the patron, of medicine, I176Salaries, Irish dispensary, 1267; and super-annuation ot Poor-law medical oflicers. 1728

Salford, boarding school for epileptic children*in, i6goSalignat, Les Cures de Vichy, rev., 979Saliva of so-called non-poisonous snakes, toxicproperties in, 1362

Salmon, disease of, 896Salol in the treatment of small-pox, 179, 620P- Salsomaggiore, the waters of in gynaecology,

"154Salt, excess of in the diet as a cause of cancer,

902, 1095, 1190, I375- fish. See FishSalts, solubility of, 375Sambon, 1L. W., on beri-beri, 835 * on yellow fever,

86i; remarks concerning the nomenclature,etiology, and prophylaxis of the intermittentfevers, 964; the discovery of the human try-pano#sowa, I807

Sanatoria for consumptives, height of 344, 641;-for consumptives, the regulation of. 737;notices of in lay newspapers, I099; books ontreatment re, 157I; Sandgate, I88I; advertis-ing of, 1882

Sanatorium forManchester in Delamere Forest,202; Sir Lauder Brunton's model, 224; theKing's, resalt of the competition for the plansfor the erection of, 424; the King's site for,474

Sand, "true," intestinal, note on a case of, 1764Sandal, Hounsliw's patent, 621Sanderson, Sir J. B.. presidential address to thePathological Society of Londcon, 1342

Sandford, A., the treatment of sclero keratitis,432, 1433

Sandgate sanatoria, i88ISandwith, F. M., modification of milk in the

feedinig of infants, 671: on dysentery, 852: thehistory of Kasr-el-Aini and the modern school,909: the earliest known physician, 1419

San Francisco, the plague in, 1559Sanitary authorities, the Education Bill and

1723, i8o6progress during the last twenty-five

years and in the next. 1269work in West Africa, 852

Sanitation or vaccination. 69; dairy, 371; army,-1191; at Hull, 1264; atJohannesburg. 1265, 1793;of Londoni restaurants, 1553; in Durham, I882

San Remo, home for invalid ladies at, ii63S&rcotna, periosteal, of clavicle I77iSaundby, R., the ethics of quotation, 1284: pul-monary osteo-arthropathy, 1447; motor in-sufficiency and dilatation of the stomach,their ciuses, diagnosis, and treatment, 1448;Medical Ethics, A Guide to Professional Con-duct, rev., 1537: atonic motor insufficiencyand dilatation of the stomach, 1693

Savage, (G. C., Ophthalmic Myology, rev., 1956W. G., bacteriological diagnosis in medi-

cine, 934Savages. primitive, the visual powers of, 724Savill, T. D., Clinical Lecture on Neurasthenia,

rev., 182 ; dilatation of the stomach, 1395;functional and organic paralysis, 1406

Sawyer, J. E. H., a rare form of muscular dys-trophy, 1644

Scapegosts, medicine men as, 205bcarlets fever. See Fever, scarletScatliffe, A. W, diphtheria antitoxin. 1928Schfrfer. E. A., the medical curriculum of thebuwtnsn Universities, 748, 998; the pituitarybody, 895

Schenk, Professor L., death of, 643Schmidt, J., Die Bakterien, rev., 6igSchmitt, J.. Diagnostic et Traitement dles Mala-dies Infectieuses, rev., I6D6

Schofield, A. T, treatment of incipient insanity,1205; the relation of neurasthenia to insanity,12T3 ; a case of amnesia,13P7

Seholarsbip Ernest Hart Memorial, notice asto, 73, 142, 24. 278; a new pathological, 474,825, J. Ernest Mason research, 1456

Scholarships, some open, 623Scholtz, Dr., the case of, 270School, American Naval Medical, opening of

I8IO-___-_ Anderson's College Medical, instruction

at, 536Army Medical. See NetleyCatholic University Medical, instruction

at, 537Cooke's medical, instruction at, 530of Medicine of the Royal Colleges, Edin-

burgh, instruction at, 535-~ of Medicine for Women, London, prizedistribution at, 230; instruction at, 529; open-ing address at, IOI7; annual dinner of, I918

of Pharmacy of the PharmaceuticalSociety of Great Britain, the chair of chemistryin, 6I~* of Physic in Ireland, instruction at, 537

of Tropical Medicine, Liverpool, andmalaria in Egypt, 343,990; post-graduate studyat, 548

of Tropical Medicine, London, and SirF. Lovell's mission, 277; post-graduate studyat, 546; the donor of a lakh of rupees to, 807;students at and list of donors to funds of,1607; and the discovery of the human trypan-osoma. T741

Yale Medical, completion of, 634Schools, vaccination in, 371; medical, opening

of the, 555; hygiene of life in, 885; practicalhygiene in, 886; village, water supply for, 886;health in, 991; attendance at and measles,1268: of London, vision testing in, 1355; me-dical, entries at the, 1356, I457: infants in,1548: French, prevention of tuberculosis in,i6o2; inspection of by public vaccinators,1689: the sanitary control of, 1721; medicalinspection of in America, 1750

of Surgery, of the Royal College of Sur-geons in Ireland. instruction at, 537

Schuller, M, an alleged parasitic organism ofcancer, i665

Sciences, preliminary, instruction in, 545; me-dical, Jewish influenceon, I266

Scirrhus, atrophic, of the tongue, 1589Sclero-keratitis, the treatment of, 1432Scotland, small-pox in, 197, 8I"; medical inspec-tion of poorhouse inmates in, 371; action foralleged malpraxis in, 1382; distribution ofcancer in, 1590

Scotometer, a, 255, 712Scott, A., examination of workers in dangeroustrades, 747; granting certificates of fitness tochildren and young persons, 760

3J. G., peripheral neuritis of tuberculousorigin, 459

Scurvy, discussion on the prevention of, I023,I373; the etiology of, 1374; infantile, theetiology of, 1621; land, I631; infantile, thecausation of, I752

Sea voyages during pregnancy, 1291Seaside homes for consumptives, 295Seaton. E., small-pox and vaccination, 384;aerial convection of small-pox, 1470, 1620

Seborrhoea capitis, note on, 1007; paper on, 1332Second and first, the difference between, T364Secrecy, professional, "blood poisoning" and,647; professional, 1476, 1567. 1937, 1975

Secretion. intestinal, action of drugs OD, 778Section of Dermatology, summary of proceed-iDgs of, 3:;, 306: report of proceedings of, I316

of Diseases of Children, summary ofproceedings of, 351, 394; report of proceedipgsof, 653, 950

of Ethics, summary of proceedings of354, 398; resolutions passed by, 354, 1051, 1057,report of proceedings of, 1036- of Industrial Hygiene and Diseases of

Occupation, summary of proceedings of, 353,397; resolutions passed by, 398, 399; report ofproceedings of, 741: leading articie on meetingof, 805: note on predecessor of, 904

of Laryngology, summary of proceedingsof, 352, 395; report of proceedings of, 569, 595;the discussion on foreign bodies in, 9g9- of Medicine, summary of proceedings of,

348, 386: report of proceedings of, 1389- of Navy, Army, and Ambulance, summary

of proceedings of, 354, 399; report of proceed-ings of, ioX8; resolutions passed by, 1023,IC29

Section of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, summaryof proceedings of, 349, 388; report of proceed-ings of, 1123-ofOphthalmology, summary of prodeed-

ingS of, 35I, 393; report of proceedings of,1424-- of Otology, summary of proceedings of352, 395; report of proceedings of, 595, 6oI

of Pathology and Bacteriology, suim-mary of proceedings of, 351 392; report ofproceedings of, 925, 950- of Pharmacology, summary of preceed-ings Of, 353 396 ; report of proceedings of, 158,1219- of Physiology and Anatomy, sumliiary

of proceedings of, 350, 391; report of proceed-iDngs of, 773*_____ of Psychological Medicine, summary ofproceedings of, 350,' 390; resolution passed by,391, I218; report of proceedings of, 1201-- of Public Medicine, summary of pro-ceedings of, 349, 389; resolutions passed by,349, 389: report of proceedings of, 382, 437- of Surgery, sunimary of proceedings of,

348, 386; report of proceedings of, 2293, 1487of Tropical Diseases, summary of pro-

ceedings Of, 355 400; report of proceedings of,829, 956

Sedgwick, H. R.? case of acute tetanus success-fully treated with antitetanus serum, 250

Self-accusation, the psychology of, 724Semon, Sir F., invested with C.V.O., 479; eth-

lloidal and sphenoidal suppurations. 6oo; in-tranasal surgery in middle-ear disease, 697;respiratory exercises in naso-pharyngeallesions, 659; on Professor Virchow, 8oo; theVirchow memorial. I74I, I8o6

Senilism and infantilismii, 1408Senn, N., tuberculosis of the prostate, etc.. 1309;.the purse-string suture in gastrorrhaphy torgunshot wounds, an experimental .contribu-tion, 15oo

Sensationalism, serum and, 1789Septum, cartilaginous nasal, a simplified nie-thod for operation for deflection of, 576; de-flected nasal, Moure's operation for, 593

Sequeira, J. H., light treatment, etc., IJ36; lulpuserythematosus from the clinical point of view,1328

Serum, Truneeek's, note on, 149: antirabic,note on, 231; antistreptoeoecus, in puerperalfever, 249, 504; antitetanus, acute tetanus suc-cessfully treated by, 250; a new for scarletfever, I086, 1729; treatment of acute rheumat--ism with, 1104; antivenomous, in India, 1267;diagnosis of blood by, 2363; and sensational-ism, 1789reaction of bacillus pestis in plague, i8g9

Serumtherapeutics and carcinoma, 1263, 1342Service. the military medical, 145Sevenoaks, opening of hospital for children at,.

1464Sewage, aeirial, 984

- farms and diphtheria, 1628Sewering of small towns, 1289Sex, mistaken, case of, 827; the determination.

of, 1451Seychelles, medical appointments in, 564Shadwell, A., Drink, Temperance, and Legisla-tion, rev., 1713

Shah, the and French medical practitioners inPersia, 990

Sharp, A. J., the effect of revaccination duringpregnancy on the child, 1932

- E. W. case of hernia of caecum and ap--pendix, perityphlitis, faecal fistula, operation,1707__ G., Sir Lauder Brunton's model sana-tor.um, 225

Shattock, S. G., macroglossia neurofibromatosa,1343; a mammary carcinoma which had beentreated by the x rays, 1769

Shaw, Bernard, on vaccination, To78: the replyof, I26o, 1283; and the Imperial VaccinationLeague, 1557; the last words of, I631-- B. H., tuberculosis in lunatic asylums,.

1622, 1980-- E., the general education of the profes-sion, 290H. B., sodium einnamate leucocytosis and,splenectomy, 1903

J., treatment of incipient irnsanity, I206;.hypodermic purgatives, 1388__ W. N., on the smoke nuisance, 886Sbaw-Mackenzie, J. A., the absorption of uterine-fibroids, 1564

Sheerness, contract medical practice at, 726Sheild, A. M., on haematemesis, 2875Shellfish and typhoid fever. 89X. 1689Shennan, T., the relation of human and bovine-tuberculosis. 947

Sherrington. C. S.r the motor corter as exem--

plified in the anthropoid apes, 784, 785;hygiene of school life, 885; the pathology ofnerve degeneration, 928; health in schools,99I; on fatigue, I37I; note on the discoveryof the human trypanosome, I68o

Shipboard, two cases of bubonic plague occur-ring on, 730, 1097; unusual cases of small-poxoccurring on, I949

Ships, destruction of rats on, 730; disinfection0O, I605

Shoemaker, J. V., unwarrantable advertising,IOO

Shoulder, after-treatment of dislocation of,459; right, amputation of, It88

girdle, development of in mammals,777

Shtuttle threading as a source of infection, 770Shuttleworth, (G. E., treatment of feeble-imiinded

childlren, 686; syphilis as a cause o0 insanity,1217

sibbald, Sir J., the treatment and care of per-sons in the early stages of unsoundness ofoXind, 1202, I2o6; the relation of neurastheniato insanity, 1212

Sicard, J. A., Les Oxydations de l'Organisme,PMV. 1348

Sichel, Surgeon G., consumption in the navy,I029

Sick, in war, voluntary aid to, 1025Siderophone, the, a new instrument for dis-covering iron splinters in the eyeball, 1433

Sidonal (new), Io62Sierra Leone, enteric fever not yet endemic in,

8139; filariasis in 879; mosquitos in, 905Sigut of school children, 1365Sigmoid flexure, the diagnosis of diseases ofwith special reference to the proctoscope, i68

Silt rack. See RackSimplon tunnel. See TunnelSimpson, A. R., eclampsia treated by rapidevacuation of the uterus, 1710

Sims, Mr. F. M., obituary notice of, 1934Sinclair, J. C., land scurvy, 3631

--MM., on "dysphasia" or aphasia as aninitial symptom oftuberculous miieningitis. I897-- W. J., carcinoma in women, chiefly in

its clinical aspects, 321Sinus, frontal, results of operations upon, 579Skae, F. M. T., dengue fever in Penang, I-8ISkin, human, vitality of, 204; pathologicalchanges produced in by the rays from aFinsen lamp, 1319

Skull, of a child, diffuse thickening of, I344- measurement, S95Skulls, note on shape of, I007Slander on a workhouse medical officer, I59Slaughterhouses, public. I628Sleep, dreamless, 412, 73r, 9X8Sleeping sickness, letters on, 1097; note on, I964:Small-pox, epidemiology of in the nineteenthcentury, 17 ; epidemics of and mortality frombefore and since vaccination came into use,27; epidemle, the administration of the lawsfor the prevention of, 30: in Glasgow, 40, 1280;and chicken-pox, the differential diagniosisbetween, 47; bacteriology of in its theoretical-and practical aspects, 52; vaccination historyof cases of, 67;*talol in the treatment of, 79,629; the\epidemic of, 197. 817, 1194; at Swansea,197, 425; the cost of, 297; the precise partplayed by vaccination as corried out in thiscountry in preventing the spread of, 382:variolization and vaccination, 478; case ofoyster poisoning resembling, 700: in Glamor-ganshire, 817, 1568 ; in the United States, 980.;sanitary organization in dealing with epi-demnics of, 984; inoculation for, 1096, 1284;'LocalGovernment Boardcircularas to,ximoi;reviews of books on, 1253; acrial convectionof, 1282. 1375, 3470, 2563, 1620; prevention ofin the West Indies. 1289; Itobert Buirns andinoculation for, 1388; "quarantine" and thecontrol of epidemics of, 1548; and vaccina-tion, two anecdotes of, x571; the preventionof, 1662; in Merthy'-, 1670; the recent epi-demic of in London, I673; epidemic, the con-trol of, 2785; the Metropolitan AsylumsBoard and the epidemic of in London, iox ;the relation of vaccinia to, I864, 1933; note onsome cases taken for during the recent epi-demic, 1898; unusual cases of occurring or,board ship, 1949; the control of " contacts"of, T971

Smith, E. A., nail-biting, 16o1Dr. E. M., preseutation to, 1385Major F., enteric fever in Sierra Leone,

not yet endemic, 839F.. J., the Association of Licentiates and

Members, 1929Hammiond, granting certificates of fit-ness to children and young persons, 761;phth sis in f dtory and workshop conditions,772

mith, Herbert, filariasis, late chyluria, 376Heywood, absorption of uterine fibroids,

1744J., address of to registered medical

practitioners of England and Wales, 812;letter of thanks from, xogi

J. R., growth of bacteria in the intestine,'941

N., surgery of the nervous system inchildren, 677

R. W. I., gonorrhoeal synovitis in aninfant suffering from ophthalmia neonatorurn,504

W.M., the Eastbourne Provident MedicalAssociation, 1034; contract medical practice,1042; better organization of medical relief,1051

Smoke nuisance; the, 886Smiyly, W. J., operative treatment of prolapsus

uteri, 1149Smyth, Lieutenant-Colonel J., treatment ofague by the subcutaneous injection of quinine,1583

Dr. W., the memorial window to, 1797Snakebite in the Lake district. case of, 1584Snake venoms See Venoms.Snakes, so-called non-poisonous, toxic pro-perties in the saliva of, I162

Snell, S., detachment of corneal epithelium,1428; on a method of suturing the tendons toform a better stump after enucleation of theeyeball, 1430; the Holiugren test for colourblindness, 1431; avulsion of the eyeball bynfidwifery forceps, I651; paralysis of theupward niovements of the eyeballs, ib.;nyetalopia (retinitis pigmentosa) occurring intive generations, ib.

Snippet paragraphs. 1456Snow, accidents following entombment under,

1079Snow, H., the real and fictitious cancer pro-blems, IC95; treatment of inoperable cancer,1306

Soaps, medicated, I062Socialism, medical, in Holland, 1457Societies. benevolent and Friendly and armymedical officers, 294; Friendly in Australia,376, 827; Friendly, the liability of tor imiedicalattendance, 1567

Society, American National, for the Study ofEpilepsy, annual meeting of, 1966

of Anaesthetists, annual dinner of,1386

of Apotlhecaries. See ApothecariesArmy Medical Officers' Friendly andl

Benevolent, appeal for support of, 735; thereport of, 1382

Charity Organization of New York andthe prevention o1 tuiberculosis. 650

the Cuildhood, provincial meeting of,910

Church Missionary Medical MissionaryAuxiliary, report of, 1478

clinical, Chelsea, meeting of, 1536Clinical, of London, president's address,

1245; unilateral atrophy of the optic nerve as-sociated witli hemiplegia of the opposite side,ib. ; nasal treatment of asthma, ib. ; extensivewasting of the type of facial hemiatrophy,1446; malignant aodenoimia of kidney, ib.;cases, ib.; honorary members, 1650; cliniCalfeatures of an epidemic occurring in Lincoln,ib ; gastrotomy for gastric ulcer, ib.; rupturedcrucial ligaments and their repair by opera-tion, 1768; hepatic abscess, ib. ; strangulatedinguinal hermia. reduction " en masse" duringtaxis, 1769; notice as to spare copies of " Tran-sactions" of, 1794; nasal deformity treated bysubcutaneous injection of paraffin, I900; in-testinal perforation in typhoid fever treatedby laparotomy, ib.

Clinical, of Manchester, enteroptosis, 104;the treatLsent ot early malignant disease ofthe larynx, ib.; gall stones, ib.; intrathoraci¢new growth, 105; meeting of, 1448, 1814- Dermatological, of London, meeting of,

1251, 1652, 1906- Electro-therapeutic, British, meeting of,

1711- Golden Eagle Friendly and Dr. T. Col-

vin, 1567Gynaecological, British, meeting of,

1251I i653, 1954H-iunterian, meeting of. Igo5Incorporated of Medical Offieers of

Health, annual meeting of, 1269; annual din-ner of, I272; the sanitary control of schools,

- the Jenimer. antivaceination propa-ganda, the bane and its antidote, 5o; appealfor funds for, 8Ia

Laryngological, of 'London, meeting of,.903

Society, Medical, Berlin, and Professor Virchow,'559- Medical for the better classes, proposedformation of, 1917

Medical, Birkenhead, meeting of, 1448Medical, Caledonian, annual meeting of,

632- Medical, Cardiff, meeting of, I593- Medical, Chicago, decentralization of,

I469Medical, Continental Anglo-American,

annual meeting, etc.. of, 1371--Medical, Folkestone, meeting of, 1346-- Medical, Glasgow bouthern, meeting of,1346

Medical, of London, president's address,1249; ovarian tumour secondary to cancer ofthe breast, ib.; prevention of eniteric lever inarmies, 1446; atrophic sst-irrhus of the tongue,I589; pylorectomy for supposed pyloric ulcer,I590; (?) ataxic paraplegia, ib.; thoracicaneurysm, ib.; guimima cowpressing axillaryvessels, ib.; (?) lymphadenomiia, ib.; prostat-ectomy at 82, ib.; discussion on haematenmesis,1709, 1875

- Medical, Macon, of Georgia, a black listof defaulting patients, I805

Medical, Manchester, non-malignantpyloric obstruction, 1770; subcutaneous in-jection of paraffin, 1771; mercury in syphilis,ib.; card specimens, ib

Medicsal, Midland, meeting of, 1594, I906Medical, Northumberiand and Durham,

election of officers, 1345; removal of the pro-state for hypertrophy, ib.; cases and speci-mens, ib.

-_____ of Medical Officers of Health. SeeSociety Incorporated

of Medical Phonographers, the examin-ation of, 298

Medical Sickness Annuity and Life As-surance,meetingof Committee Ot, 357, 1290, 1938

Medical, South-West London, meetingof, I258

Medical, Torqu7y, meeting of, Xr346Medical, Ulster, annual dinner of, 1797;

president's address, 1934)Medical, Wigan, mieeting of, 1874

-- Medical and Siirgical, Cork annualdinner, i6II

Medico-Chirurgical, Bradford, meetingof, 1595

Medico-Chirurgical, Bristol, meeting of,1347, r906

Me(lico-Chirurgical,Edinburgh, haemor-rhage into the spinal cord iu a pregnantwoman, 102; intraperitoneal rupture of thebladder, 103; cases, 103. 1591; mycosis fun-goides, 1590; the distribution of cancer inScotland, ib.; the treatment of cancer byphototherapy, 1591; office bearers, ib.; theprevention of pulmonary phthisis, includingthe notification of the disease, I908; practicalsuggestions in operative surgery, 1952; syphilisand life assurance, ib.

Medico-Chirurgical, Glasgow, the valueof light, Roentgen rays, and currents of highpotential and frequency in the treatiaent offupus, rodent ulcer, and cancer, 1344

Medico-Chirurgical, Leeds and WestRiding, president's address, '345; carcinomaof the large intestine, with special referenceto the operation of colectomny, ib.; meeting of,'594

- Medico-Chirurgical, Norwich, meetinof, 1536

Medico-Chirurgical, Nottingham, meet-ing of, 1595. 18x4, 1906-- Me dico-Chirurgical, Sheffield, meeting

of, 1535, I652_ Medico Chirurgical, West London, meet-ingof, 1594, 1905

Medico-Ethical, Burnley and District,meeting of, 1251

Medico-Legal, mee'ing of, 1553National Deposit Frienoly, tnie working

of, 1677Obstetrical, of Edinburgh, president's

address, 17I0: eclampsla treated by rapidevacuation of the uterus, ib.; election of officebearers, ib.; panhysterectomy for cancer ofcervix in pregnancy, x953; the relation ofhydatid mole to deciduomDa nma.ignum, ib.;non-septic puerperal pyrexia, lb.

Obstetrical, of London, inversion ofuterus, anterior vaginal coeliotonjy, anterioruterotomy and displacemnent, recovery, 1250;epithelioma of the cervix, ib ; second stage oflabour, 1251; Porro medal, ib; paratubalhaematocele, 5gr1; primary cancer o1 the Fal-lopian tube, 1,92; specimens, etc., ib.; thenatural histor y of dysmenorrhoea, 2903;cases, i9,s

DEc. 27, 1902.1 Tmz Etmem xxvIMBBICAL JOURNALINDEX.

* xv E BRITIS ]xVi CEDIIOAR JoURNAL] INDEX. [DEC. 27, 1902.

Society, Obstetrical and Gynaecological, Glas-gow, meeting of, 1535

Obstetrical and Gynaecological, Northof England, meeting of, 1535, 1772

Odontological of Great Britain andgrants in aid of scientific work, 1290

Ophthalmological, of the United King-dom, detachment of tlue retina, I03; COn-vergent strabismus, Io04; card specimens, 104,1652; meeting of, 1346; avulsion of the eyeballby midwifery forceps, I65I; paralysis of theupward movements oithe eyeballs, ib.; nyeta-lopia (retinitis pigmentosa) occurring in fivegenerations, ib.; the necessity for the useof colour names in a test for colour blindness,ib.; death of the President, I954 ; cases, ib.

Otological, of the United Kingdom,meeting of, 105, I906

Pathological of London, laboratorymeetings of, II74; president's address, 1.43;macroglossia neurofibromatosa. I143- diff'usethickening of the skull of a child, I344; polio-encephalitis inferior, ib.; some cases of strep-tothrix infection, 2532; pathogenic varietiesof bacillus coli in ice-creams, 1533; the micro-organisms found in London air, 1534; theeflect of certain metallic salts on the growthof bacteria, ib.; a mammary carcinoma whichhad been treated by x rays, 1769;. changes inrodent ulcer produced by x-ray treatment,1770: biliary cirrhosis of the liver, with andwithout cholelithiasis, ib.; obliteration of theinnominate artery, ib.; a thoracic duct con-taining secondary carcinomna, ib.; path-ological aspects of recent work upon thepancreas, I902 ; some points in the pathologyof spasmodic asthma, ib.; sodium cinnamateleucocytosis and spienectoniy, 1903-- Pathological, of Manchester, meetingof, 8114

- Pharmaceutical, of Great Britain andexaminations preliminary to the professions,266

Pharmacological, formation of, 149Red Cross Italian and the camnpaign

against malaria, 2967- Red Cross, of Japan, note on, I740- for the Relief of Widows and urphans

of Medical Men, meeting of court of governorsof, 298, 2386- Royal, the medals of the, I667; the

anniversary meeting of, x787-Rol al Medical oi Edinburgh, inaugural

address at, i6x,- Royal Medical and Chirurgical, exoph-thalmic goitre, 1444; suprapnbic cystotoiny illtumour of the bladder, 5189; the clinicalassociations of reduplicated first sound, ib.;the epidiascope, I609; causation and treat-ment of typhoid thrombosis, 1708; congenitalhypertrophic stenosis of the pylorus and itstreatment by pyloroplasty, 1873--Royal Meteorological, meeting of, 1943- for the Study of Disease in Children,meeting of, 495, 1448, 1876

Surgical (proposed international), 344,634- Therapeutical, objects, etc., of, 479, 901;meeting of council of, 1174

Sodium carbonate in migraine, 1572cinnamate leucocytosis and splen-

ectomy, 2903Soil, plague as an infection of, 454; the influence

of on the dissemination of enteric infection,936; typhoid bacilli and the, 981, 1094; and in-fection, 2287

Soldier on furlough, attendance on, I64" Soloid" microscopic stains, 621Solubility of salts, 375Somnoform, note on, 2084Soper, W., vaccination and distemrer, I104Sounds, bladder, Io6ISouth Africa, dispatches from, 293; "N.Y.1D."cases on the trek in, 299; inedical appoint-ments in, 565; new war iuedal for, io98; civilsurgeoncies in, 1572, I626; epidemic jaundicein, 1587, 930

London, hospitals in, 986Wales, correspondence from, 289, 425, 493,

1280; prevention of tuberculosis in, 289, 128oBouthaiu, F. A., tuberculosis of the testes, etc.,

I310Southampton, the spitting nuisance at, 1342;contract medical practice at, I546

Southport, contract medical practice at, 1464Specialist in artificial teeth, 2748, 811Specialists, eyesignt, and the Spectacle Makers'Companv, I5;; eyesiglht, opticians as, 1003

Spencer, H., on Caesdrean section, II30, 1282;total abdominal hysterectomy (especially byDoyen's method) for flbromyoma uteri, withnotes of fourteen cases, 131, 1134; ectopic

gestation, 1136; intermenstrual dysmenor-rhoea cured by successive oophorectomies,1140; a high flier, 2571

Spencer, W. G., atrophic scirrhus of the tongue,1589; on haematemesis, I875

Spicer, S., results of operations on the frontalsinus and maxillary antrum, 586; laryngealpapillomata, 588; ethmoidal and sphenoidalsuppurations, 6o0; intranasal surgery. inmiddle-ear disease, 6c6; respiratory exercisesin naso-pharyngeal lesions, 689; heredityand nasal stenosis, 1378

-- W. T. H., functional derangement of theeye, 1425; detachment of corneal epithelium,I429; etiology of myopia, 1437; optic atrophy,I439; extraction of lens in high myopia, I44i

Spina bifida, two cases of, 1593Spinal cord. See CordSpine, complete paraplegia successfully treatedby forcible extension of the, I642

Spitta, H. D. B., a case of general pneumonicinfection in a child of 17 months, with bacte-riological report, I579

Spitting nuisauce, the, 344, 2342Spitzer, A., Ueber Migrane, rev., I81Spleen, ruptured, case of, 637Splenectomy and sodium cinnamate leucocy-

tosIs, 1903Splints, Thomas's and internal derangements ofthe knee-joint, 731

Spray for infected rooms, 231Sputum, dried tuberculous, the virulence of,

719, 999box, a pocket, 62I

Stacpoole, Florence, Advice to Women on theCare of Health before, during, and after Con-finement, etc., rev., 1597

Stammering, the treatment of, 740, 827Stanley, Mabel F., A Manual for Assistants'Examination, Apothecaries' Hall, rev., 708

Starling, E. H., pathological aspects of recentwork on the pancreas, 1902

Starr, L., Diseases of the Digestive Organs inInfancy and Childhood, rev.. 704

Static machines, improvements in, g9oStedman, F. O., an epidemic of dengue fever, 94Steele, C. F., a degree for London students, 1933Steiner, L., Javanese anaesthesia, 270Stenosis, nasal, heredity and, 2096, 1l89, 13781congenital hypertrophic of the pylorus andits treatment by pylorectomy, I873

Step, a retrograde, 1789Stephen, Dr. C., deatlh of, i809Stephens, Staff Surgeon H. F. D., excess of saltin the diet as a cause of cancer, 2095

Stephenson, S., convergent strabismus, 104Sterilizing catgut, a simple and effective method

of, 974Sternutn, development of in mammals, 777Sterules, Martindale's, 980Stevenson, L. E.. the treatment of stammering,

827Steward, F. J., The Operations of Surgery, rev.,

,05Stewart, G. N., the action of certain haemolyticagents on nucleated coloured corpuscles, 78I;the motor cortex in anthropoid apes, 784- James, treatment of incipient insanity,

1205- John, acute non-suppurative peri-

nephritis, 976- P., The Healing of Nerves, rev., I8o;

the pathology of nerve degeneration, 927;functional and organic paralysis, 1407

Stiles, H. J., surgery of the nervous systems inchildren, 672, 678. 822: defective co-ordinationin utero, 68o; after-treatment of erasion of theknee-joint. 68o

Still. G. F., The Diseases of Children, rev., 1955Stirling, A. W., disinfection of glass laryngealmirrors, 300

Dr. S., obituary notice of, 1974W., Some Apostles of Physiology; being

an Account of their Lives and Labours, rev.,26o; the relation of metabolism to lymphformation, 777; parturition in the guinea-pig,ib.; intestinal secretion and the action ofdrugs thereon, 778: electric phenomllena whichaccompany the oxidation of oxalic acid pro-duced by exposure to light, 779; public dis-sections in the Middle Ages, I263 ' the nobleand ideal in medicine," 3274

Stiven, Dr. E. W. F.. obituary notice of, 293Stockman, R., the therapeutic value of arsenicand the justification of its continued use inthe light of recent observations on its toxicaction, 2227

Stoddart, W. H. B., a case of second eruption invaecinia, 6ir6

Stoeltzner, W., the fetal bone diseases, 953Stokvis, Professor B. J., death of, 1087; obituarynotice of, I383

Stomach, removal of one-third of for cancer, 9g,232: recent operations on, ICo; the movementsand innervation of, 779; surgery of the, 1370;the causes, diagnosis and principles of treat-ment of dilatation of, 1389i dilated, gastro-plication for, 1400; motor insufficiency anddilatation of, their causes, diagnosis andtreatment, 1448; gastro-enterostomy for thirtycases of non-malignant affections of, 1505; resection of, patient well I8 months later, I5I6,three cases of hour-glass contraction oftreated by operation, 1527; atonic motor in-sufficiency and dilatation of the, 1693; hair-balls and other concretlons in the, z696; re-views of books on diseases of the, 1713; case ofhair-balls in the, I899

Stonehouse, Devonport, and Plymouth, pro-posed unification of, 721

Stoney. R., the circulation of disease, 733Story, J., etiology of myopia, 1437Stoves, slow combustion, 739, 827Strabismus, convergent, 104Straehan, B., coroners' necropsies, 232; the bi4chloride of mercury in midwifery, 1388

Dr. W. H. W.. gets C.M.G., 16i6Straits Settlements, medical appointments in, 564Strathpeffer Spa, the future of, I609Streptothrix infection, some cases of, I532Stretch, G. S. R.. the "Medical Directory," 828Stretcher, an ambiilance, 1034Stretton, J. L., effect of revaccination duringpregnancy on the child, I743; absorption ofuterine fibroids, 1744

Stricture, congenital, of the urethra, 790; trau-matic, two cases of urethrectomy for, I528 ; in-strument for self-dilatation of, 1979

Strike of nurses, 922Strong, H. A., Latin and Greek, neither oreither? I619

Stuart, F. J., a criticism on the recent report ofthe Tuberculosis Committee of the Medico-Psychological Association, I35I; tuberculosisin lunatic asylums, I622

Students, medical, preliminary general educa-tion of, 262, 1042, i6I8. I68o, I798. I862; medical,in Germany, I363; London, degree for, 1933,1972

Stupor, apprehensiveness, and katatonla. 1223Suxbscription, the, to the Briuish Medical Asso-ciation, I963

Substitute, payment of a, 296, 368Substitutes, Irish Poor-law medical officers andthe payment of, 649

"Suggestive " treatment, the prophet of, 988Suicide in Germany, 823Suicides, insurance companies and, 366Sulphuretted hydrogen, death of workmen due

to, 819Summer, hot, an effect on the health of thecommunity, 720

Sunstroke, the prophylaxis of, 857Superannuation and salaries of Poor-lawmedical officers, 1728

Act. See ActSuppurations, ethmoidal and sphenoidal, theetiology and diagnosis of, 595

Suprarenal gland, clinical observations on somepreparations of, 170

Surgeoncies, civil, in South Africa, 1572, z626Surgery, in the field, 4c9: intranasal, in middle-ear disease, 602, 73I; of the nervous system inchildren, 672; practical, reviews of books on,705; the advance of during the past thirtyyears, 10T5; gastric, 1370; orthopaedic, reviewsof book on, 1714; Ot the gall bladder, 2745;military, the influence of Lister upon, 1837;antiseptic, Lord Lister and, 1841; modern,Lord Lister and the evolution of, 1844; opera-tive, Listerism and the development of, 185I;ophtlhalmic, Listerism and, 1858; of the throatand ear, Listerism in, i86o; in tropical coun-tries, Listerism in, i86i; operative, practicalsuggestions in, 2952

Survivorship, presumption of, 720Suture. the purse-string, in gastrorrhaphy forgunshot wounds, x500; of thecrucialiligaments,1879, 1932--sickle," a, 255

Suturing the tendons to form a better stump,after enucleation of the eyeball, 1430; of cru-cial ligaments, 1879

Swansea, small-pox in, 197, 423: convalescenthome at, 723; contract medical practice at,1454, 1873; the annual meeting of the BritishMedical Association at, I867

Swanzy, 11. H., gunshot wound of the perineum1649

Swimming baths. See BathsSwithinbank, H., the virulence of dried tubercu-lous sputum, 999

Swivel-tenotome, modified Vulliet's, nephropexy,simplified by the use of a, I52g

DEC. 27, 1902.]

8ydenham, G. F., the General Medical Councilelection, 2283

Sydney, correspondence from, 638, 728, 2093, 1804;the bubonic plague, 638, 1093, 2804; an amend-ing Health Bill, 638; presentation to, Dr. W. G.Armstrong, ib.; new North Shore Hospital. ib.;vital statistics of, 728, I804 Australasian Medi-cal Congress in 2905, 2094; New South Walesprison report, 2094; Sydney Hospital for SickChildren, ib.; obituary, ib.; additions toPrince Alfred Hospital, 2804; the Coast Hos-pital, 8o05; report of the medical officer ofhlealth of. x8T3

Syers, H. W., The Theory and Practice of Medi-cine, rev., 2059

Sykes, W., canceroderms and cancer infection,362, 641 ; hirsuties after pregnancy, 436; excessof salt in the diet as a cause of cancer, 2095;sudden death from unrecognized diphtheriain UIA8-ig, 1884

Symington, J., the motor cortex in anthropoidapes, 784; some questions with reference tothe occipital condyles, 785; skull measure-

ment, 895Symonds, C. J., on haematemesis, 2876

John Addington, and Davos, 362Syms, P., perineal prostatectomy by a specialmethod; 1495

Synovitis, gonorrhoeal, in an infant sufferingfrom ophthalmia neonatorum, 504

Syphilis, nursing in cases of, 368; and yaws, 904;and typhoid fever, 923, 1007; treatment of atAix-la-Chapelle. Ioo7; as a cause of insanity,I215: an alleged parasitic organism of, I665;and life assurance, 1952, 2979

Syria, cholera in, 2363Syringe, an intratracheal, 27I7

T.Tabes dorsalis, some anomalous cases of, 265Tatt, Lieutenant F., memorial to, 723

Talipes equino-varus, long standing, with dis-tortion of tarsal bones, operation, recovery,277

Tanning, the disposal of waste liquors in, 503Tasmania as a health resort, 923

Targett, J. H., total abdominal hysterectomy,2133; ectopic gestation, 2137; oophorectomyin dysmenorrhoea. rI4o

Tattersall, C. H., the outbreak of arsenicalpoisoning, 452

Taxis, reduction "en masse " of strangulatedinguinal hernia during, 2769

Taylor, Frank, the contract system, go8Frederick, Guy's Hospital South African

Memorial, 2561G. C., treatment of chronic diarrhoea,

739

-- G. G. light treatment, etc., 2328-- James (London), some anomalous casesof tabes dorsalis, I6;; the rarer forms of opticatrophy, I438- James (Tandragee), an outbreak oftyphoid fever, waterborne, 587

John, inversion of uterus, anterior vagi-nal coeliotony, anterior uterotomy, and re-placement, recovery, 1220- J. W.. myoma of ovarian ligament, 1772-M. L, sanitary work in West Africa, 852

Director-General W., gets K.C.B., 79;the medical profession and the army, 2276

Teaching. medical, medical degrees and, 2692Teeth, iifluence of nasal obstruction upor thedevelopment of, 459, 732; diseases of the andtheir relation to public health, 886; artificial,specialist in, 1748, 2810

Telegraphy. wireless, in medical practice, 634Temple of Asclepios, discovery of at Cos, 1792Templeton. P., gastric sirgery, 1370Tennant, J., operative treatment of prolapsus

uteri, II;t 9 the growth of bacteria in the in-testine, 1941

Terton, Alice, Lights and Shadows in a Hos-pital1 rev., 620

Testimonials, to drugs, 736, 825; unauthorized,I22Q2

Testis, tuberculosis of the, 2307; imperfectlydescended, the value of, 2324

'Tests for organic acids, 739Tetanus, acute, successfully treated with anti-tetanus serum, 250

Thanks, advertising, 2936Thermofuge for poultices, 2335

Thermometer, a clinical, 2657; antiseptic clini-cal, I9o8cal, igoo

case an antiseptic, 722

Thickening, diffase, of the skull of a child, 2344Thimm, C A., Hindustani Self Taught, rev., 253

Thomas, J. L, removal of one third of thestomach and 3j in. of duodeuium for cancer,.99, 232; two cases of urethrectomy for trau-anatic,stricture, 1528; modified Vulliet's ne-

INDEX.

phropexy simplified by the use of a swivel-tenotome, 2529

W. T., foreign bodies in the upper air

passages and gullet, 576; surgery of the ner-vous system in children, 677

Thompson, P., development of the human urino-genital tra'-t, 776

W. H., the relation of metabolism tolymph formation, 777; intestinal secretionand the action of drugs thereon, 778; themotor cortex in the anthropoid apes, 785

Thomson, A., the discussion on inoperable can-cer in the Surgical Section, 226; analysis ofcases in which oophorectomy was petformedfor inoperable carcinoma of the breast, 2538

H. C., Acute Dilatation of the Stomach,rev., 2713

J., modification of milk in the feedingof infants, 672; on defective co-oidination inutero as a probable factor in the causation ofcertain congenital malforiiiations, 678

W., oi Anahilt. See FundW. A., medical referees to the Pruden-

tial Assurance Company, x5t: a summary ofthe vaccination laws in the chief centres ofthe world. foreign and colonial, 9b7

Thorburn, W., non-malignant pyloric obstruc-tion, 2770

Thorne, A., the provision in London for theeducation of the deal, 6ro, 612

-Mrs. M., an usually largepyosalpinx, 177R. T., antiseptic clinical thermometer,

2901

W. B., The Schott Methods of the Treat-ment of Chronic Diseases of the Heart, rev.,709

Thorp. C. W., granting certificates of fltness tochildren and young persons, 760

H. C., a urine specimen bottle, 712Throat, bromide of ethyl anaesthesia in opera-tions on the, 588

Thrombosis of the cerebral veins and sinusesassociated with broneho-pneumonia, 948;typhoid, causation and treatment of, 2j708

Thumbs, absence of, 264Thursffeld, H., obliteration of the innominate

artery, 2770Thymus gland, research scholarship for study

of, 32456Thyroid gland, treatment of carcinoma by ex-tract of, I56;

inadequacy and puerperal eclampsia,2138

Thyrotomy for squamous epithelioma of larynx,278

Tidey, S., height of sanatoria for consumptives,642; appendicitis or typhlitis, 729; animalextracts as scheduled poisons, 1744

Tidswell, F., the specificity of snake venous, x9;8Tilley, H., results of operations upon thefrontal sinus and maxillary antrum, 582,586; laryngeal papillomnata, 588; ethmoidaiand sphenoidal suppurations, 6oo; intranasalsurgery in middle-ear disease, 607

Time factor, the, in operations, 1084Tipping of house refuse, I88ITirard, N., presidential address in Section ofPharmacology, s59g; the local and generaltreatment of diphtheria, 1234

Tivy, W.J., the absorption of uterine fibro ds, I622Tobacco, note on, 739; the odour of, 1478Tobin, R. F., A 8ynopsis of Surgery, rev., 706Tod, H. F., education of the deaf, 612Toller, Dr. S. G., memorial to, I967Tomes, C. S., the earliest M.D. degree inEngland, 256

Tomlin, R. F., Vaccination Acts-I867 to 2898,I055; the report of the Council of the PublicVaccinators of England and Wales, I620

Tomlinson, Furstenau v., 496Tone deafness and colour blindness, 2480Tongue, atrophic scirrhus of the, I589Towns, small, sewering of, 2289Trachea, chalky deposits low down in the. 572Tract, the human urino-genital, the develop-ment of, 773

Trades, dangerous, reviews of books on, Ics;dangerous, examination of workers in, 742;and professions, 2454

Training. physical, of children, 722; of thestudent of medicine. 2013

Transactions apd Reports, 405, 723, l956Transvaal, medical practice in the, Ioo8Travellers, hints to, 652Travers, F. T., retropharyngeal abscess,secondary haemorrhage, ligature of internaljugular vein and common carotid artery onleft side, recovery, 703

Treatment, suggestions for, 827Trephining for Jacksonian epilepsy, 704Trevelyan, E. F., functional and organic para-

lySiS, 2406

TMB.155DICAL JOURNAL xxvi

Treves, Sir F., gets baronetcy, 75; and the Dor-chester Town Council, I5o; appointed Ser-geant-Surgeon in Ordinary to the King, 346;the visit of to Liverpool, 8I0, 820, 925, 1278; anew "Religto Medici,' 2297, 126I

Trimble, A., liaemorrhage into the bursapatellae, 740

Trinidad, medical appointments in, 564Trooper, the wounded Colonial, 634Tropical countries, cancer in, 273, 730

- diseases. See DiseasesTruman, Dr. E. B., obituary notice of, I623Trunecek's serum, 149Trust, the Public-house, progress of, 922Trypansoma, a, occurring in the blood of man,

88I, I68o, 1741, I807Trypanosomiasis, the clinical features of, 1452Tube, Fallopian, catheterism of or perfoi ationof uterus?. 64, 1365; primary cancer of the,1592

Tubereleaprobable cause of peripheral neur-itis, 2707

Tuberculin, T.R., treatment of lupus vulgaris byat University College Hospital, 2321

Tuberculosis, pulmonary, treatment of by intra-tracheal iDjections, 55, 225, 376, 740, 1097, 2233,2572; the prevention of, 208, 355, 468, 635, 726,885, 992, 2075, iI66, T463, 2602, I669, 1737, 2798, XIC8,2960; notificatloil of,356, 1372; the administrativeprevention of, 437; resolutions of the Ameri-can Congress of Tuberculosis as to the preven-tion of, 470; in relation to the live stock in-dustry, lb.; pulmonary, the prevention of re-currences in, 477; the treatment of in thethe navy, 630, 640, 740, 2029; legislation for theprevention of in Austria, 634; the socialaspects of, 650; miners' pulmonary, 729; pul-monary, tile relation of to factory and work-shop conditions, 76I; pulmonary, the preva-lence of amongst laundresses, 766; germ in-fection in, 786; the Sanitary Congress and Iheprevention of, 892; human and bovine, the re-lationship of, 944; death-rates from, 99I; theprevention ot under the Poor Law, 992; pureurea in the treatment of, 2235; pulmonary, ofminers, prevention of, 2276; pulmonary, treat-ment of by intrapulmonary injection of izal,2282; of the testes, prostate, etc., 2307; inlunatic asylums, 2349, 2357, 1469, I622, I681, 2980;pulmonary, one hundred cases of treated bythe open-air method, 1421: pulmonary, thedietetic treatment of, 2423, I681; treatment ofin hospitals and infirmaries, 1542, I599, i658;pulmonary. the diazo-reaction In, 1576; theilerlin Conference on the prevention of, J603;two cases of probably infected by tuberculousmilk, 1706; bovine, transference of to man,I88- (1967); reviews of books on, I907; in theUniteci States, r967

Tuke, T. S., treatment of incipient insanity,I205; the relation of neurasthenia to insanity,1212

Tullamore Union, the medical officership of thePhilipstown district of, sco

Tumour, ovarian, secondary to cancer of thebreast, I249; of the bladder, suprapubiceystotomy lor, 2589

Tumours of scleroderma pigmentosum, 2334Tunbridge Wells, the water supply of, 229Tunica vaginalis, double empvema of in scarlet

fever, 975Tunnel, the Simplon, the hygiene, etc., of, 476'Tunnicliffe, F., therapeutic uses of alkalinewaters, 1 63; synthetic purgatives, the purga-tive action of dihydroxy-phthalo-phenone(phenolphthalein, purgen) 2224; therapeuticvalue of arsenic. 2230

Turnbull, Inspector-General A, on dysentery,852; medical officers in naval action, 2022;th prevention of scurvy, 1023, 1024

Turner, A. L.. The Accessory Sinuses of theNose, their Surgical ADatomy and the Dia-gnosis and Treatment of their InflammatoryAffections, rev., 6i8

D., Cancer and the Roentgen rays, 976;treatment of-cancer by phototherapy, I592

G. A.,miners' phthiSiS, 729-_____ J., the human cerebral cortex, f95Tuxford, Dr. J. E., death of, 734Typhlitis or appendicitis, 82, 153, 427, 496, 638.720, 822Typhoid fever. See Fever entericTyplhus fever. See Fever

U.Uchermann, V. C., deaf-mutism and consan-guineous marriages, Io84

Uhlenhuth, serum diagnosis of blood, x363Ulcer, perforated gastric, five cases of treated byabdominal section and suture, 96; chronic, ofthe cornea, I437; rodent, its pathology andtreatment, 2523; stenosing pyloric, pylorec-

=I

xxviii TH BaIm Al1MEDICAL JouRLj TNDEX. [DEc. 27, 1902.

tomy for, I190; perforated gastric, 1593; gastric,'gastrotomy ror, 1650; perforating gastric, fourcases of or which three recovered, 170I; acuteand chronic gastric, operations for, 1702;rodent. changes in produced by x-ray treat-ment, 1770

Ulceration, typhoid, of the gall-bladder, 6i8Ulster, the people of, 99IUmbilical cord See cordUnion of intestine, 1514Union, Birtw,ingham and District General Medi-cal Practitioners' annual meeting of, 1256- Medical Defence, entrance fee to, 1378,1565, 1623, I682, 1742

Miciland Meclical, annual meeting of, x960Unions, medical, how to form them and how tomaintain themn, 1033

United States of America, Christian Science in,410; the cultivation of drug plants in, 497,small-pox in, 980; the prevention of consuilmp-tion in, xi66, 1967; experimeuts in on effects ofpreservatives, etc.,in food, 1171; body-snatchersin, I636; medical inspection of schools in,177-, ; the plague in, 1784

Universities, tcottish. the medical curriculumOf, 248, 261, 361, 425, 493, 998

University of Aberdeen, graduation ceremony,372; regulations of as to medical and surgicalaegrees, sIg; instruction at, 534: regulationsof as to State Medicine, 554; the election ofLord Rector, I56x; the recreation grounds of,ib.

of Berlin, students at, I62; the chairof pathology at, 1087; the hygienic instituteat, 1877- of Birmingham, pass lists, 228; the

degree congregation at, 289; regulations of asto medical and surgical degrees, 515; regula-tibns of as to State mnedicine, 551; regulationsof as to dental surgery. 567; conversazione at,2i80; dinner of past and present students of,:813- of Bishop's College, Montreal, open-

ing address at, 1612of Brussels, degrees for practitioners

at, 549_; the hood of, I884; pass list, 1978- of California, a research professor-

ship in, I967- of Cambridge degrees, I6o, I286, 2476,

1749, I8uI, I882; pass lists, I60, 2567, 2977; regula-tions of as to medical and surgical degrees, 512;post-graduate study at, 548; regulations of as toState medicine. 551, 827; the B C. degree of,651; appointments, 1286, 2476, 1567, 1626, i6-87,I8II; examinations, 2286, 1476; examinationsfor medical and surgical degrees, 2476;mantriculation. ib.; examiners, i567, 112; medi-cal school building, 1749

of Christiania, honorary degrees at,825i- Cornell, new buildings for, 2750- of Dublin, graduatioin cerenmony at,

296; regulations of as to medical and surgicaldegrees, 521; regulations of as to State medi-cine, 554- of Durham, regulations of as tomedical and surgical degrees, 5t4; de-grees for practitioners at, 549; regu-lations of as to State medicine, 552; passlists, iioo ; grad-uation ceremony at, 2287, 2978;degrees. 1476- of Edinburgh, pass lists, 160, 296,496; graduation ceremony at, 431; regulationsof as LO medical and surgical degrees, 517; in-struction at, 534; post-graduate study at, 548;regulations of as to State medicine, 554; giftfromn Sir Ctonan Doyle to, 905; opeiling ofwinter session at, I2371; the rectorial electionat, 1372, I-6o; meeting of general council of,1567, 1687; resignation of the principal of, I679;and the application of Sir Conan Doyle's gift,I793: the vacant principalship of, 1919- of Glasgowv, pass lists, 228, 1286!

graduation ceremony, 372, I627; regulations ofas to inedical and surgical degrees, 5I9; in-struction at, 535; tlle professorship of naturalhistory in, 724; opening of session at, 2280,1368 - Johns Hopkins, new memoriallectureship in medical department of, I672

of Leipzig, first lady I D. of, i662of London, miieeting of Faculty of

Medicine of, i6o, 2457, I626: and UniversityCollege, 205, 296, 1476, i626; successful candi-dates at matriculation examiniation of. 275;the vice-chancellorship of, 296; the M.D. in.state Medicine, ib; report of PhysiologicalLaboratory Committee, 372; regulations of asto medical and surgical degrees, r3^; degreesfor, practitioners at, 519: regulations of as toStste medicine, 55I; tne matriculation ex-amination of, 723; the new, and the profession

of medicine, 1120; no quorum at iiteetingofconvocation of, 2286; meeting of senate of,1457, 2882: advanced lectures in physiology,1476; inspection of new laboraitories at, 2550 ;

and King's College, London, 2687: the parlia-mentary representation of, I791, 2883

University, McGill, Montreal, and the late Pro-fessor Wyatt Johnston, 50o

of Moscow, studeDts at, 825of Oxford, regulations of as to medi-

cal and surgical degrees, 512; regulations ofas to State Medicine, 55I; the question of com-pulsory Greek at, 2459, i6io: the sanitary stateof the. colleges at, '55'; the Romanes lestureat, 1793; fellowship in physiology, I8II; passlists, 2977-- Royal, of Ireland, pass lists, 228, 373,

2294, 1383; meetiDg of senate of, 373; loyaladdress, ib.; appointment of examiners, 373,647; representative on General Meoical Coun-cil, x73; regulations of as to medical and sur-gical degrees, 522 ; regulations of as to Statemedicine, 5-5* honours list at, 2567- ofoSt Andrews, regulations of as tomedical and surgical degrees, 529; regulationsof as to State medicine, 554; union for womenstudents at, 12t8

of Sydney, the jubilee of. 2804of Tomsk. donation to, 446Victoria, pass lists, 373; regulations

of as to medical ana surgical degrees, 515; thequestion of, 1561. 1740; meeting of convocationof, I568; examiners, ib ; the proposed dis-ruption of, 1664, 2743

of Vienna, the rector magnificus of,I50; statistics of, II02; the chair of dermato-logy at, i88l

of Wales, meeting of UniversityCourt of, I688; degrees, lb.Unrewarded," 903, 2098, I191

Urea, some new properties ot, 783; pure, in thetreatment of tuberculosis, 2235

Urethra congenital stricture of the, 79o; thediagnosis of diseases of the, 1502

Urethrectomy, two cases of for traumatic stric-ture, 2528

Urine, a portable case for the examination of,io6i

Urino genital tract. See TractUrquhart, A. R., excess of salt in the diet acause of cancer. 1095

Urriola, C. L., idiosyncrasy for iodoform, 2387Urticaria acuta, case of, I648Uterus, perforation of or atheterismi of tube?

I64, 2365; defective co-ordination in as a causeof congenital malformiiations, 678; total ab-dominal hysterectomy for fibromyoma of,2231; operative treatmeni of prolapse of, 1143;treatmeit of fibroids of, 1153, I196: inversionof, anterior vaginal coeliotoImny, anterioruterotomy and replacenment, recovery. 1250;epithelioma of cervix of, 2250; the absorptionof fibroids of, 1281, 1372. I471, 1563, 2022, 1744,2933, 2940 ; eclanipsia treated by rapid evacua-tion of, 1710: fibroid gestation of Io calendarnmontlhs in a. i9ro: panhysterectomy for cancerof cervix of in pregnancy, 2953

V.

Vaccination. a century of. 27; the complicationsof, 35; with glycerinated calf lymph, 43: orsanitation, 69; facts and problems as to, 72;certificates of proficiency in, i63; the intro-du-tion of into Italy, 290; in the Navy, 364;so.hool, 3 1; the precise part played by as car-ried out in this country in preventing thespread of small-pox. 382: variola and varioliza-tion, 478; su(cessful, grants for, 6i8. 726, 979,2722; in Canada, 633; public, the Blaby Boardof Guardians and, 648: public, the Sir Thomas(Devon) Board of Guardians and, 649; public,737, 921; State, by all practitioners, 1e04, 2202

Mr. Bertnard Shaw on, 1078; and distemper1.04, II96; in Germany, 1460; the law andpractice of, 146t; and small-pox, two anec-(lotes of, 2571: of school children, 2575; in theBelvidere Hospital Glasgow, 2674; duringpregnancy, effect oi on thle child, I682, 1743,1805, 1932 1964, 1973; the efficacy of. I692: Poor-law medical officer and, 1728; in Cape Colony,174;; in New South Wajes, x804; the preventionof, in Dublin. 1792: negroes and, 2793; antirabic,at St. Petersburg. I865

Act. See Act- Acts. See Acts

- - administration. 2460history of small-pox cases, 67Inquirer," the, 639instruments, 372

Vaecination laws in the chief countries of theworld, 967

-League. See Leaguelibel action, a, 203. 227problems for Parliament, 32

- -- scars, keloid in, 975Vaccinator, a, 71IVaecinators, public, registered practitioners as,

639; and private patients, I689: the duties of,ib., inspection of schools by, ib.

Vaccine ejector, a, 44, 436Vaccinia, and variola, the bacteriology of in itstheoretical and practical aspects, 52; pro-tozoan theory of, 22-; a case of second erup-tion iD, 6i6; the relation of to variola, I864,2E933

Valentine, F. C., tuberculosis of the testis, etc.,2310: the diagnosis of urethral diseases, 2502

Van den Henvel, care of insane in families, 1522Vanderstraaten, V. C. J., the conditions of prac-

tice in Ceylon, 736. 824Van Hasselt, Dr. A. W.. death of, 2002"Vanity Fair," Sir W. H. Broadbent and, 156IVaricella. See Chicken-poxVariola. See Small-poxVariolization, variola and vaccination, 478Varix in the army, putties and, 1807Vegetarian pedestrian, a, 924Vegetarians, modern, 2359Vein, femoral, punctured wound of in Hunter's

c.inal, 1447Ventilation of the bedroom, 2622Vera Cruz, yellow fever in, 2448Vertigo. the physiology of, 2084Vichy, the therapeutic value of the waters of,

Vickery, W. it, examination of workers in dan-gerous trades, 744

Victoria, prevention of consumption in, 1463Vienna, the prevention of tuberculosis in, I62Villas, use of in treating convalescing and quiet

ce ronic insane patients, 2206Vinrace, D, the romance of medicine, 362; therepresentation of the Royal College of Sur-geons oui the General Medical Council, 1749

Vintras, L., on the work of the medical officer tothe London County Council, io86

Virchow Professor R., the health of. 346: resultof fund to commiielmiorate 8oth birthday of,479: obituary notice of, 795; the pathologicalwork of, 798: Sir F. Semiion on, 8oo; leadingarticle on, 803; the funeral of, 807; Sir W. TGairdner on, 9I6; on the conscientious objec-tor. 987; miienmorial to, 9go, i6io, 17259, 2733, 1740tI862 ; the suci-essor of, 1087; proposed statueto, 1268, 24c8; the last illness of, I454; theBerlin Medical Society and, 1559; as a politi-cian, 1791. (See also Ftund)

"Virgil," the Lyons, 828Virulence of dried tuberculous sputum. 729:bacterial, exaltation of by passage outside the.animal body, 2I99

Viscount Kitchener, the last dispatch of, 429Vision testing in London schools, 2355Visits to newcomers, T286; police surgeons' reinfectious diseases, 2628

Visuel fields, contracted, in rheumatoid arthr-itLiS, 1744- iiipulse. the origin of a, 782

--powers, the, of primitive savages, 724Vitality of human skin, 204Voeloker, A. F. (?), ataxic paraplegia, I196:

(?) lyinphadenoma, ib.Volcanic duist from Barbadoes. 203Voluinteer infantry brigades, bearer companies

in. 158, 294, 645; 824, I099, x381, i685, 1747, I8Io,I88o; promiiotions and appointments in medi-cal staff of, 490, 645, 1286. 2382, 2475, i626, 1976

Medical Service, uniform, 2Q4, 499Medical Staff Corps, the War Office

and, I58- Rifles, promotions and appoint-

ments in medical staff of, i58, 499, 645, 824, 2099,I191, I286, 238I, 1475, 2626, 2684, r747, i8I, I880o,2976

Royal Engineers, promotions andappointments in medical staff of, 499, 645, 1099,I74,, I8io; uniform of medical service of, 645

- Royal Garrison Artillery, promo-tions and appointments in medical staff of,294, 499, 644, 733, 824, rog0, II9I, 2382, 2475, 2625,I684, 2747, i8i0o, 1976

Volunteers, medical officers of in the provinces,I56; promotion of medical officers of, 644;payment tor medical inspection of recruits of,1(04; the position of the regimental medicalofficer of, io3o

Volv11lus, laparotomy twice in the same patient,within eighteen months for different varietiesof, 45

Vulliet's nephropexy simplified by the use of a.swivel-tenotome, 2529

I

-4

DEC. 27, 1902.1

w.

Wagon, ward dressing and sterilizer, 980; a newmilitary ambulance. 2475

Wainwright, C., the causation of infantilescurvy, 1752

Wales, lunacy in, 8I5Walford, W. G., medicine and matrimony,

I2565Walker, A., amputation of right shoulder andright hip, i588

E. W. A., on exaltation of bacterialvirulence by passage outside the animal body,2299

N., An Introduction to Dermatology,rev., 793; light treatment, etc., 2329; sebor-rhoea, 2332

Wallace. A., repeated Caesarean section, I535F. G, effect of revaccination during

pregnancy on the child, 2743J., Small-pox; How it is Spread and

How it rsay be Prevented, rev., 2253J. S., heredity and nasal stenosis, I289J. W., the absorption of uterine fibroids,

19'3Waller, A. D., vitality of human skin, 204Walsh, D., The Hair and its Diseases, rev., 794;The Roentgen Rays in Medical Work, rev.,1253

Walter, W., on Caesarean section, .113T: totalabdominal hysterectomy, 1133; phototherapyin obstetrics, 1235; ectopic gestation, 1137:treatment of uterine flbroids, 22.54; waters ofSalsomaggiore in gynaecology, iI56

Walters, 8. R, Sir Lauder Brunton's miiodelsanatorium, 225

wandsworth, the epidemic of small-pox in, I673Wanklyn, W. McC., differential diagnosis be-tween variola and varicella, 47

War, voluntary aid to sick and wounded in,2025; the treatment of abdominal wounds in,1027; honours for, r566

- Office, the, and the Volunteer MedicalService, I58

Wardle, M , the ethical position of the profes-sion, 972

Ware, Mr. J., death of. 502Waring, A.. an anaesthetic inhaler, 720Warning, a, 299, 2292. 2752Warnings, a series of, I t96Warrington, W B., a note on the condition ofthe central nervous system in acaseof Africanlethargy. 929; case of arrested development ofthe cerebellum and its peduncles, with spinabifida and other developmental peculiaritiesin the cord, 943

Warsaw, the Pasteur Institute at, 502Warwick. Dr. W, death of, 364Washbourn, Dr. J W, obituary notice of, 85;memorial to, 2366, 1463; the natural historyand pathology of pneumonia, 2584, I646, 2704,2765; unrecognized influenza. I896

Waste liquors in tanning, the disposal of, 503Wasting, extensive, of the type of acial hemia-trophy, i44.6

Water supply of Liverpool, 229; of TunbridgeWells, ib.; for village schools. 886

Waterford, the guardians of and the Poor-Lawmedieal officership of Mollinavat, 236I, 24;6

Watering places, medical advertising at, 825Waters, alkaline, of the Vichy type, therapeuticvalue of. II6i

Waters and Wife v. the Brighton Gas Company,I2747

Watkins-Pitchford, W.. intussusception in con-

valescence from typhoid fever, death,necropsv, 705

Watling, Brigade-Suirgeon C. W., death of, 2o98

Watson, C.. treatment of deafness of middle-earorigin, 6I2, 6I5; cineimatograph and lanterndemonstration upon the nervous diseases ofthe lower animals, 929 ; Encyclopaedia Medica,rev., I059

J R., antistreptococcus serum in puer-peral fever, 504

Wat-s, T., shuttle threading as a source of infec-tion, 770Webb, T. L., the diagnosis of Hodlgkin's disease

I20o; the pathology of Hodgkin's disease, 970Webber, H W., a case of a dominalactinomy-

cosis, 1588Weber, F. P., biliary cirrhosis of the liver withand without cholelithtasis, 2770

Webster, A. D., the administrative preventionof tuberculosis, 440

Weir, A. McC., the supply and payment of"locum tenentes," 2075

Weis, F., Die Bakterien, rev.. 6I9Welch, W. H., the Huxley Lecture on recentstudies in immunity with special reference totheir bearing on immunity, II05; alleged dis-Aoyery of new serum by, 278g '

Weldon, W. F. R., on inheritance, 99p2

INDEI.

Wells, J. W. the digestibility of fats and oils withspecial reierence to emulsions, 1222

T. P. G., the Sandgate sanatoria, x88iWelsford, A. G., the treatment ot ague by intra-vascular injection of quinine, 2767

West, S., Diseases of the Organs of Respiration,rev., I655

West Africa, sanitary work in, 852African Medical Staff, information for

candidates for, 565Indies. prevention of small-pox in, I289;

the vt lcanic eruptions in, 1727; report of acase of bilharzia from, 2894

Riding of Yorkshire, health of, I28901 Scotland, prevention of tuberculosis in,

I602Wales, the prevention of consumption in,

1075Westcott, W. W., the coroner and his relationswith the medical practitioner and death cer-tification, 2756

Westmacott, F. H., ethmoidal and sphenoidalsuppuration, 6oi

Westuieath, the prevention of consumption in,635

Westmiiinster, the City of. See CityWestmorland, the prevention of consumption

in, I076Weymouth, the sanatorium at, 922, 2169; openingof new Princess Christian Hospital at, I675,2789

Wlheeler, W. A., epidemic of beri-beriin the BoerCamp at St. Helena, 2258

Wherry, G., borns of animals, 973Whipple, C., a case of abdominal actinomycosis,

2588Whitaker, J. S., contract medical fees in hydro-pathic establishments, 2036; contract medicalpractice, 1042; preliminary general educationfor medical students, I045; better organiza-tion of medical relief, Iosi; a political bureaufor tue Association, 1053

White, C. P., contagious growths in dogs, 276-C. R., epidemic jaundice in South

Africa, 29t0

F. F., surgical impatience, 2095Mrs. H., the " Vaccination Inquirer,"

639639W. H., the natural history and path-

ology of pneumonia, 2584, 2646, 1704, 2765; onhaematemesis, 1709

Whiteford. C. H., perforation of uterus orcatheterism of tube ? I64; surgical impatience,I378

Whitehead, A. L., intranasal surgery in middle-ear disease, 6o8; the influence of nasal ob-struction upon the development of the teethand palate, 731

W., the "open method" in septic

arthritis of the knee, I55; Manchester's earlyinfluence on the advancement of medicineand medical education, 3or

Whitelegge, B A., gets C.B., 79; speech of at

opening of Section of Industrial Hygiene andDiseases of Occupation, 742; examination ofworkers in dangerouis trades, 749; acneformeruiption of " doffers," 753; causes of defieiencyof labour hands, 754; granting certificates offitness to children and young persons, 761;phthisis in factory and workshop conditions,772

Whitelocke, R. H. A.. a case of intermenstrualdysmenorrhoea (Mittelschmerz) cured by suc-cessive oophorectomies, 1139, 22I40

Whitls, Sir W., gets knighthood, 78; smokingconcert in honour of, 1726; and the openingof the Ulster Medical Institute, 2795

Whooping-cough, cannabis indica in, 789Widmark, J. E., the " siderophone," a newinstrument for discovering iron splinters inthe eyeball. I433; a contribution to the eti-ology of myopia, 1435

Wiggins, H, keloid in vaccination scars, 975Wiglesworth, J,, treatment of incipient in-

sanity, 1204; syphilis as a case of insanity,2217

Wigner, the pharmacological action of mannitolpentanitrate. 2232

Wild, foreign bodies in the upper passages and

gullet, 576; ethmoidal and sphenoidal suppu-rations, 6oi

R. B., the therapeutic value of arsenic,2230; the local and general treatment of diph-theria, 2235; the action of acids upon volun-

tary muiscles and blood vessels, 1238: treat-ment of inoperable cancer, 2303: light treat-ment, etc., 2319; mercury in syphilis, 2772

Wilkin, G. A., intratracheal treatment of tuber-culosis, 740

Wilkinson, A. T., intrathoracic new growth, 205Wilks, Sitr S. the introduction of vaccinationinto Italy, ggoq9s

i; ' -}..J

I Ti BRITISHMEDICAL JOVUNAL XX

Willett, Mr. A., dinner to, io86Williams, C., light treatment, etc., 1318- Major C. L.. lapat otomy twice in the

same patient for different varieties of volvu-lus, 459- D., a political bureau for the Associa-

tion, 1052- Mary H., sleeping sickness, 1097- M. J., effect of vaccination during

pregnancy on the child, I682- ., "N Y. D." cases on the trek in

South Africa, 299; appendicitis or typhlitls,639, 729, 822; ambulances with mounted troops,1977- E. W., ethmoidal and sphenoidal sup-purations, 599; the nasal treatment of asthma,-565 W., foreign bodies in the cornea, 1247-W. R., canleer in Egypt and the causa-

tion of cancer, 927; are our medical charitiesoverdone ? 136I

Williamson, G. A., bilharzia haematobia InCyprus, 956 ; statistics of the blood exaamina-tion in cases of malaria in Cyprus during aperiod of twelve months, 961

R. T., On Paralysis Agitans. rev., 1346the treatment of glycosuria and diabetesmellitus, with aspirin, 1946

Willmore, Dr. F. W., death of, 734Willson, R. J., case of spontaneous disappear-ance of a recurrent mammary carcinoma,I899

Wilson, A. J., a. fertile family. 249J. G., the pathology of nerve degenera-

tion, 927-K. R. M.. Caesarean section in ad-

vanced labour, successful both to motherand child. 1949

T. S., on colon catarrh, 1759Winchester, typhoid fever at, I9I9Winckworth, C. E., treatment of chronic rheum-atoid arthritis, 1007

Windsor, the medical officership of health of,ii86

Windward Islands, medical appointments in,564

Wingrave, W., influence of nasal obstruetionupon the development of the teeth and palate,459

Wippern, A. G., Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat,rev., 6Ig

Wise, R., the treatment of consumption in thenavy, 740

Witnesses, medical, the remuneration of incriminal courts, 200, 269, 278, 3,3; medicalmen as, 225, 36I, 495; at inquests, 647

Wolstenholme, R H., contract medical practice,2042 ; prelitninary general education of iiiedi-cal students, 2045; a political bureau for theAssociation, 1052; local medical organization,I055; the Vaccination Acts, 2057

Wonman, pregnant, haemorrhage into the spinalcord in a, 1o2

Women, two remarkable medical, 202; medicaleducation of, 545 ; as medical practitioners in(aermany, 737; medicine as a profession for,2017; as sanitary inspectors, Io8o; inebriatereformatory for, I609

Wood, C. G. R., empyema oi the ethmoid cells,230- T. O., complete paraplegia successfollytreated by forcible extension of the spine,2642; lunacy and the law, 1742

W8'oodburn, Dr. J C., death of, 2870- - W. D., Notes on Medicine forMedical and Dental Students, rev., 2537

Woodcock, H. de C, lupus treated by Coley'sfluid, 2377- S., the forthcoming election of adirect representative. 7-9; contract medicalpractice. 2o42: preliminary general educationof medical students, 2045; a political bureaufor the Association, 1053; the VaccinationActs, 2057

Woodhead, G. S., bacteriological diagnosis Inmedicine, 932, 935

Woodhouse, Dr. T S., obituary notice of, 257Woods, H., the election of a direct representa-tive on the General Medical Council, 907

Inspector-General H. C., gets C.B., I6x6- O., treatment of incipient insanity.

2204 ; syphilis as a cause of Insanity, 2128Woolfryes, Surgeon General J. A., gets K-C.B.,

79Worcestershire, the health of, 0IOI; sanatorium

for. 1737 (2798)Work, long hours of in factories, 229IWorkers, in dangerous trades. examination of,

742; Compulsory assurance of, 2722Workhouse nursing, the Local GovernmentBoard and, I92

Working men and the medical profession, 1632

. , I

-~~~~~~~~~NE OEIOP Do 7 92

Workmer, eeath of due to su'phuretted 1 ydro- Wyllys. W. E., the formation of a local medicalgen, 819 society, 236

Workpeoyle, notification of anthrax in, 994 Wynne, F. A., better organizxtion of medicalWorkshop conditions, the relation of pLthisis relief, 1051; proposed infirmary at Leigh,

to, 76I Lanes, 1178Wound, punctur-ed, of femoralarteryandvein Wynter. W. E., thoracic aneurysm, I5)0; onWin Hulnter's canal, T447 haematemesis, 1710Wounded, in naval actions, treatment of, JOT9;in war, voluntary aid to, with special refer. X.ence to hospital orderlies, 1025 X ray. See Roentgen

Wounds, abdominal. treatment of in war, I027; Xeroderma pigmentosum, tumours of the, 1334antiseptic treatment of in Denmark, 1825 Xerostomia, note on, I8t6

Wray. C. E, treatment of sclero-keratitis, 1433:civilization and eyesIght 1434; extraction of Y.the lens in high myopia, 2441 Yale. See College

Wright. A. E.. causation and treatment of Yarr, Major M. T.. Manual of Military Oph-typhoidthrom1bosis, 1708: the contamination thalmologY, 707;two cases of indirect gunshotof plagule vacine in India, I878 iDjury to the eye, 1428

C, J.. the granting of certiflcates of Yaws, paperoD, 412; syphilis in, 904fitness to children and , young persons, Yearbooks, reviews of, 1907755 Yellow fever. See Fever

Wurdemann, H. V., Visual Economics, etc., rev., Yellowleep, D., treatment of incipient insanity,I956 1204; the relation of neurasthenia to insanity,

12 1: presentation of portrait of to GartnavelRoyal Asylum, 1280

Yeo, I. B., on haematemesis, 1709Yeomanry, Imperial, promotions and appoint-ments in medical service of, 294, 644, 733, 824,I191, 1286, 1381, 1475, 1625, 1684, 1747, iBo, 1976

Yonge, E. S., treatment of early malignant dis-easeof the larynx,104 ' the discussion on foreignbodies in the Section of Laryngology, 9gi

Yorkshire. the prevention of tuberculosis in,205, 1463; the census returns for, 357

Young, lDr. J., obituary notice of, 1934M., the further control of common

lodging-bouses, 457T. '., examination of workers in dan-

gerous trades, 744; granting of certificates offitness to children and young persons, 759

Z.Zachariades Bey, results obtained by disinfec-tion and isolation against cholera, 93

Zanetti, Miss F., infant life protection, 1931Zola, E., the cause of death of, 1082

INDEX TO THE EPITOME FOR VOLUME II FOR 1902.

The Figures in this Index refer to the Number of the Paragraph NOT the Page.

A.Abbott, aclinomyces-like development of theacid-resisting bacilli, 266 the influence ofalcoholic intoxication ont haemolysis, 368

Abel, the preparation of epinephrin and itscompounds, 144

Abortion at second and fifth months in triplets,345; tetanus after recovery, 381

Abscess with retained extrauterine fetus, 45Absorption of liver cells, 145Accident from thrombus after puerperium, 173Acetonuria, summary of work on, 147Achard, chloride retention after saline injec-tions in morbid conditions, i8o

Actinomyces asteroides, diffusa peritonitiscaused by, 5-

Actinomyces like development of the acid-resisting bacilli, 266

Actinomycosis of female pelvis,64; abdomina-lia, case of, .73

Addison's disease. See DiseaseAdenitis. tuberculous cervical, surgical treat-ment of, 299

Adrenalin in genito-urinary surgery, 230; noteon, 247

Adults, internal hydrocephalus in, 57Agglutination of the pneumococcus, 351Air, entrance of into the veins, 284; injection ofin neuralgia, 331

Albeck, the cause of death in intestinal strangu-lation, -

Albuminuria in pregnancy, 313; hyaline andgranular casts without-, 323

Aldrich, puerperal and gestational paralyses,286

Allaria, suprarenal extract in Addison's disease,332

Amann. double ureter and calculus in ureterdetected during abdominal hysterectomy forcancer, 328

Amaurosis, alcoholic retinal changes in, I9'Anaemaia, in childllood, some unappreciatedcauses of, 320; cacodylate of iron in the treat-ment of, 346; pernicious, the liver in, 366

Anaesthesia, miaimal. for minor surgical opera-tions, 270: morphine-scopolamine, 272; re-spective indications of different methods of,I88

Anaesthesin, note on, I98Anatomy, morbid, of chorea, 13oAngina Vincent's, or diphtheroidesg non-

diphtherial, paralysis subsequent to, 59Angioma, malignant, of breast, metastases, 342.Angiomata and cancer, 326Anglade, the early pathological changes in thenervous system produced by rabies, iIr; thepathology of the cerebral neuroglia in epilepsy,114

Anthrax, new immunizing serum against, 36IAntimorphine, note on, 231Antiseptic, quinine as an, Si

Antiseptics, the use of glycerine as a solvent for,32

Antithyroid treatment of Graves's disease, 289Aorta, rupture of ascending portion of arch ofin the puerperium, 44

Appendicitis, rare cases of, 4; diagnosis, of, 115;treatment of, 270; intervention in, 283; withpreponderance of symptoms on right side,3;56

Arsenic, subcutaneous injections of in phthisis,177

Arteries, carotid, temporary closure of, 6Ashby, successful splenectomy during typhoid

fever, 324Aspell, tubal pregnancy, fatal haemorrhagewithout ruipture, 226

Aspirin in dysmenorrhoea, I21; note OD, 212

Association of American Physicians, the healingof ulcerative endocarditis, 102

Astrefoni, ferratin, 50Ataxia, vasomotor, 248: locomotor, treatmentof by regulated movements of the limbs, 15Q;locomotor, painless, spontaneous delivery ina primipara, aged 39, with. 194; locomotor,early symptoms and etiology of, 250; loco-

motor, loss of teudo-Achillis jerk in, 269;locomotor, treatment of with mercuric ben-zoate, 347

Atrophy,acute, of bones following inflammationand trauma, 271

Atropine, action of on the intestine, 365Augier, uterine calculi, 8

B.Bacilli. typhoid, in urine a long time, 34;typhoid, detection of in the bloodl, 248; acid-resisting, actinomyces-like development of,266

Bacteriological examination of healthy anddiseasedl nasal cavities, 265

Bacteriology of whooping-cough, 54Bade, early diagnosis of congenital dislocationof the hip, 285

Baisch, dangers of Tavel's injections of commonsalt and sodium, 276

Balzer, treatment of psoriasis, 382Bamberger, carcinoma of the cervix obstructinglabour, 2I0

Bandelier, the diagnostic value of old tuber-CUlin, 218

Baratoux, injections of paraffin in deformitiesof the nose, 205

Barlow's disease. See DiseaseBarnard, intestinal obstruction due to gall

stones, 312Bassal, in fantile tetany, 76Bassett, the etiology of the summer diarrhoea

of infants, 2)4Bavyle, subcutaneous and Intramuscular injec-tion of yolk of egg for tuberculosis, 290

Bayliss, pancreatic secretion, 386Behr, paraldehyde deliriuM, 278

Bender, primary epithelioma of ovaries de-

veloped after panhysterectomy for cancer ofcervix, 224

Bennett, eye strain and epilepsy, 237Bergey, the influence of alcoholic intoxicationon haemolysis, 368

Beri-beri, supposed infection of, I68Bernays, resection of small intestine, 154

Bigot, muscular contraction in seeondaaysyphilis, 149

Billet, intermittent erythema scarlatiniformeof malarial origin, 56

Bismutose for children, 38hBladder. safety-pin in after suprapubic lith-otomy,42; trea'ment of peritoneal ruptureof, I53;* perforation of by a calculus, 221

Blaschke, abortive treatment of gonorrhoea, 12

Blindness from bilateral lesions of the occipitallobes, i84

Blood, diagnosis by means of formed elementsof, I86; detection of typhoid bacilli in, 248

pressure in chronic nephritis, 3Blum, suprarenal diabetes, 146Blumenthal, typhoid fever withouit intestinalchanges, 203; treatment of cancer, 245

Bocchi, guaiacol in aeute gonorrhoeal orcho-epididymitis, 85

Bockhart, treatment of leucoplakia, 292Boicey, a new metlhod of vaccinating, x6i

Boils, treatment of, 196Boissard, intrauterine death, 122; fibroid de-livered with placenta, 227

Boldt, torsion of ovarian pedicle and uterus ina girl aged I6, x58

Bolle, treatment of Barlow's disease, 259Bone, fifth metatarsal, fracture of the base ofby indirect violence, 120

Bones, pneumococcus infection of, 16a; acuteatrophy of following inflammation andtrauma, 271

Bonesetters and displacements of tendons, 10

Boufflieur, transvesical cauterization of theprostate, I52

Bouman, htsematuria in pregnancy, 94Bovde, shortening of utero-sacral ligaments ia

retroversion, 8mBoyd, labour obstructed by two-headed mon-

ster, 256Brain, the unilateral occurrence of Kernig'ssign.as a symptom of focal disease of, I68

Bramwell, B.. early symptoms and etiology oftabesdorsalis, 250

Breast, malignant adenoma of, metastases, 342Bret, the liver in pernicious anaemia, 366Broca, treatment of appendicitis, 270Brohl, malignant adenoma of breast, metastases,

342

Bromocoll-resorbin in prnritus, 98Brothers, spontaneous expulsion of polypus inyoung women, 65

Bubos, treatment of, I62BUsing, typhoid bacilli in urine a longtime, 34Burns, calcium hypochlorideas an antiseptio

for, 233

COpies ot the Index to the Epitome, with Title-page, for binding in separate form canbe had on application to the Offie, 429, Strand, Y.o

TM hA 1MuaU,oh Jovaxu J [DEC. 27, 1902-INDEX TO EPITOiNIF.

DEC. 27, 1902.] INDEX TO THE EPITOMF. r Tz BitTITH xxxiL.3DtOAL JOULNALai

C.

Cacodylate of iron in the treatment of anaemia,346

Cade, the liver in pernicious anaemia, 366Caecum, transplantationof, 356Caesarean section foreiceatricial closure of os,

225

Calcium chlqride as an antiseptic for burns, 233

Calculi, uterine,8Calculus, vesical, in women, 236; perforation ofbladder by a, 221, in ureter, 328; ureteral, inthe female,3-8

Calomel in chIldren's diseaseis, 326Camphor in the treatment of the morphine

habit, 229; in demorpliantzation,333Cancer. See CarcinomaCantacuz8ne, absorption of liver cells, 145Carbol-lysoform, note on, 364Carbonates, typical symptoms of gout producedby deposit of in the skin and subcutaneoustissue, 37

Carbuncle, urethral,329Carcinoma, malaria and, 35; and cutaneouslesions, 43; of the tongue, operative treatmnentof, 6i; radical hysterectomy for, 68; of thelarge intestine, diagnosis of,74; of uterus andof stomach. 82; of the stomachl, prognosis of,II7; of cervix. with tuberculosis of tubes, 257;primary, of the kidney,metastases in, x66: pri-mary, of female urethra, 176; primary, of Fal-lopian tube, 192; statistics of from a morbidanatomy point of view, 20o; of the cervix ob-structing labour.210- treatment of, 245 ; andangiomata, 326; double ureter and calculus inureter detected during abdominal hysterec-tomy for, 328

Caries, spinal, early diagnosisof, 207

Carriere, fibromyoma of Fallopian tube, 29

Carter, are ships infected with yellow fever?268

Castellani, detection of typhoid bacilli in theblood, 248; mixed infection and its diagnosis,307

Casts, hyaline and granular, without albumin-uria, 323

Catarrh, nasal and faucial, treatment of, 363Cathelin, trichobezoars or hair-balls in thestomach. I85

Cauterization, per rectum, radical treatment ofenlarged prostate by, 25; transvesical, of theprostate, 152

Cavities, tuberculous, of th3 lungs, the surgery

LL of, 24; healthy and diseased nasal, bacterio-logical examination of, 265

Cervix uteri. See UterusChaleir Vivie, rupture of hymen and alliedconditions, 275

Chaput, respective indications of differentmethods of anaesthesia, I88

Chiari. puerperal fever late in puerperlum, g;

accident from thrombus after puerperlum,

273Chielin, note on, 317Child, traumatic effects of labour on, 7

Childhood, some unappreciated causes of an

aemia in. 320Children, calomel in diseases of, 326; bismutose

for, 385Chipault, neuralgia of posterior roots, 283Chloride retention after saline injections inmorbid conditions, I8o

Choireaux, the early pathological changes inthe nervous system produced by rabies, 213

Cholecystectomy. case of, 241

Cholecystotomy after labour, 343Choledochotomy without sutures, 241Cholin, action of on the circulation, 223

Chorea, the morbid anatomy of, 230

Christoffersen, obstetrics among the Lapps andFinns, 314

Circulation, action of cholin and ndurin on, 2I3Clarn, trigger finger, 208Cldment, the causation of musical murmurs,

128Closure, temporary, of carotid arteries, 6Club-foot, the reduction of, 240

Cohen, vasomotor ataxia, I48Cohn, painless spontaneous delivery in prima-para aged 39, with tabes, 194

Colitis, chronic, the creation of an artificialvalvular fistula for the treatment of, 340

Condamin, ovarian eyst and pregnancy, 96Consumptives of the working class, the ulti-mate results of sanatorium treatment of, 16o

Contagiousness of acute rheumatism, 321Contraction, muscular, in secondary syphilis,

149Contremoulins, the value of skiagraphy inpenetrating gunshot wounds of the head, 22

Convulsions, infantile, 202 rCord, severed spinal, suture of, 298; spinal,

operation for tumour of the, 310; spinal'tuberculous tumour in the, 352

Cordier. injection of air in neuralgia, 331Corpuscle, red blood, granular degeneration of

the,I8iCorrosive sublimate, Intravenous injections of,

33Coryza,acute, treatment of,. iCraandyk,hyaline and granular casts withoutalbuminuria, 323

Crtimer, diagnosis of cancer of the large intes-tine, 74

Cretinism, skiagraphy in,282Cristeanu, symnphysiotomy simplified, 288Crossbirth, mismanaged, physometra after, 303Cuniston, diagnosis of appendicitis, 115Cusliing, the avoidance ol shock in major opera-tions, 238

Cutaneous. See SkinCybulski, subcutaneaus injections of arsenic inphthisis, 177; a complication of haemoptysis,25I

Cybt, ovarian, and pregnancy, 96; echinococ-cus, complicating pregnancy, 244; ovarian,infected with pueumococcus aud staphylo-coccus, sloug,hing of abdomiiinal wound afterremovalof, 375

Cystoscope, experiences with the, 134Czyhlarz, v., blood pressure in chronic neplhr-

itis, 3

D.Damages in eye injuries, estimation of. 88Damianos, transplantation of caecum, appendic-

itis with preponderance of symptoms on rightside, .156

Dancke man, v., the art of meteorological observation, I

Dar, nucleinate of iron, 70Darien. acute pneumococcus tonsillitis, 2TDauvergne, pressure on ureters by fibroid, 66Death, cause of in intestinal strangulation, 53;intrauterine,I222; after detachment of placentain inversion of uterus, 380

Decker, disgnosis and treatment of hour-glassstomach, 280

Degeneration, granular, of the red blood cor-puscle, I8c

Delageniere, subperineal prostatopexy. xigDe la Jarrige, heroin and the results of its abuseas a drug. 362

Delens, extirpation of the ciliary ganglion, is3Delirium, paraldehyde, 278Delivery, painless spontaneous in primapara,agedE£, with tabes, 294; unconscious, hystero-epilepsy, 257

Delore, treatment of congenital ectopy of thekidney. 206

Demorphinization, camphor in, 333Dench, treatment of thrombosis of the lateralsinus following middle-ear suppuration, 79

Denmark, malaria in, 22Denudation, treatment of hypertrophic prostateby, 8x

Denys, tuberculin in abdominal tuberculosis,I10

Desfosses, treatment of boils I96D'Espine, infantile convulsioDs, 202De Vicente, heroin poisoning, 126Diabetes, suprarenal, I46; insipidus, note on,;55Diagnosis by means of formed elements of theblood, I86; daily weighing as an aid to, 309;early, of jaundice, 370

Dialysate of digitalis, note On, 212Diarrhoea, treatment of with hydrochloric acid,

3I2; infantile, protargol in, 306Diarrhoeae, summer, of infants, the etiology of,

234Digestion pancreatic, succus entericus and, 225;estimation of the rapidity of, 26I

Dionin in gynaecological practice, 155Diphtheria and ear disease, the relation be-tween, iox; post-scarlatinal, 296; prophylactictreatment of, 348

- toxin, the production of, 36Diphtheroides, or Vincent's angina, 39Disarticulations, interilio-abdominal, 239Disease, Addison's, suprarenal extract in, 332- Barlow's, treatment of, 259- Graves's, antithyroid treatment of, 289- Hodgkin's, the pathological changes in,

200Disinfection of the hands. 253Dislocation, congenital, of the hip, early dia-gnosis of, 285

Disodium methyl-arsenate, the treatment ofmnalarial fever with, 97

Displacement of tendons, bonesetters and, z

Doktor rupture of uterus followed by abO-minai pregnancy. 103; echinococcus cyst com-plicating pregnancy, 244

Dolinski, successful removal of congenitalsacial tumour, 254Dormtol, note on,I6; in mental diseases, 328Dust, viabilityof organieIms iL, 216Duval. the etiology ofLhe sumimer diarrhoeas ofinfants, 2-4Dysmenorrnloea, aspir,n in. 2I; nasal, 255;membranous, and gonorrLoea, 344

E.Ear, middle, treatment of thrombosis of the

lateral sinius fullowim suotpuration of, 79;the relation betweeu diplhtlheria and diseaseof the, iorEclampsia, tropococaine injections in, 28

Ectopy, congenital, of the kidney, treatment of,2C,6

Edlessen, etiology of rickets, 205Egg, subcutaneous and inltramuscular injec-tion of yolk of in tubeiculosis, 1goElsner, carbol-lysofoltlU, 3(4

Eltong. actinomycotis abdoininalis,373Emmnierich,antimnorphlitne, 231Empyema*f thetrontalsinus, 27Endocarditis, ulcerative, thla healing of, 102;

septic, injectioiis of silversalts for, xI _-iEuzymes, bacteriolytie relaton of to acquired,imnmunity, 217

Eosinop'ilia iu tvphoid fever, 371Epilepsy, the patlhology of t-he cerebral neuro-

glia in,IiL; cortical, trephining in, x7x; andeye straiLn, 237Epinephrin and its compounds, the prepara-tion of, 144

Epithelioniia. primary, of ovaries, developed.after panhystetecLoiny for cancer of cervix,220

Erysipelas," red room" treatment of,I3; treat-ment of, 197

Erythema scarlatiniforme, intermittent, ofmalarial origin,56

Estor, strangulated hernia in an infant, 78Etiology of thie summer diarrhoeas of infants,

234; of rickets, 293Eugenides, inversion of uterus, death afterdetachment of placenta, 380

Extirpation of tthe ciliary ganglion,I51Exudation, pleuritic. an early sign or, 89Eye, estimationo1 damages in inj uries of,88- strain and epilepsy, 237Eyes of newborn infant, treatmentof, 52

F.Fallopian tube. See Tube"1Fango" treatment. the and its indications, 214Feeding, artificial, ofinfants, 384Febmers, actinomycosisof feniale pelvis, 64Female, urethral calculus in the, 358Fdrd, magnetic sensibility, 322Ferratin, treatment of anaemJa with, 5oFerraud, hemiplegia in old people, 75Ferriel, gastro-enterostomy, 25Fetus, retained extrauterine, abscess, subse-quent pregnancy, 45; deformity of, hydram-nion and maternal disease, I56; minute papy-raceus, 273; mortality of in induced labour,327

Fever enteric, an epidemic of, 38 ; without intes-tinal changes, 203: bacteriologital diagnosis of,294 ; successful splenectomy durine, 324 ; sub-limed sulphur in, 330; with trichiniaais andeosinophilia, 27I

malarial, fluorescence of quinine, etc., inthe cure of, 84: the treatment of with di-sodium methyl-arsenate. 97

Mediterranean, noteon, 236paratyphoid, 232- puerperal, late in puerperium, 9scarlet, microscopic aid in the diagnosisof, 20thermic, observations OD, 281yellow, are ships infected with ? 268

Fibiger, human and bovine tuberculosis, 3I9Fibroid, pressure on ureters by, (6; removal ofthrough vagina withont interruption of preg-nancy, 224; delivered with placenta, 227;uterine, necrosis of after pregnancy, 377

Fibroids, malignant uterine -02Fibromyoma of Fallopian tube, 29Fiukelstein, traumatic effects of labour on thechild, 7

Finney, a new method of pyloroplasty, 252Finns, obstetrics among 114Fischer, foreign body in tlie heart wall, 249Fistula, artificial valvular, the creation of forthe treatment of chronic colitis, 340

Flatau, monomectomy, 46Fleiner, treatment of gastric ulcer, 8-Fluorescence of quinine, etc., in tne cure ofmalarial fevar, 84Foot, perforating ulcer of the, 77Foreign bodies in the luDgs, 287

2

X *ii Ta. BaxTIsa 1Nl2MnTCA,L JousNsl I INDEX TO THE EPITOME. [DEC7. 27, 1902.

Foreign body in the heart wall, 249Formalin in ophthalmic practice, 232Formanek, action of cholin and neurin on thecirculation. 223

F-racture of the base of the fifth metatarsalbone by indirect violence, 120

FrUinkel, ovum on seventh day of pregnancy,139

Frank, the treatment of gynatresiae, 258Frankel, dionin in gynaecological practice, 255Freudenthal, the treatment of nasal and

faucial catarrh, 363Freytag, treatment of laryngeal tuberculosis,-30Friedenwald, retinal charges in alcoholicamaurosis, I9

Frigessi, malignant disease of round ligament,

Frisch, v., adrenalin in genito-urinary surgery,230

Futh, ovarian pregnancy, I40Fuhrmann, gelatine in melaena neonatorum,

349

Fungi of oidiomycosis of the skin, I8Fussell, spontaneous non-tuberculous pneumo-thorax, 369

Futcher, diabetes insipidus, 355

G.all ducts, surgery of the, 297.

stones, intestinal obstruction due to, 312Galtier, dangers of tuberculous meat, 27Ganglia, cervical sympathetic, resection of forglaucoma, 312

Ganglion, ciliary, extirpation of, 252Gastro-enterostomy, cases of, 25Gautier, the treatment of malarial fever withdisodium methyl-arsenate, 97

Gelatine in melaena neonatorum, 349Gevaert, subluxation of the wrist, 374Giacomelti, myocarditis segmentaria, 335Gibson, t1le creation of an artificial valvular

fistula for the treatment of chronic colitis, 340Gilbert, loss of sleep, 2rgGildersleeve, actinomyces-like development ofthe acid-resisting bacilli, 266

Gilman, fetal mortality in induced labour. 327Girl, aged I6, torsion of ovarian pedicle anduterus in a, 158

Glaessner, diagnosis of stomach tuimours, I03Glaucoma, resection of the cervical sympatheticganglion for, 312

Glycerine, tlle use of, as a solvent for anti-septics, 32

Goerges, aspirin and dialysate of digitalis, 212Goscsiel. inte3tinal obstruction in pregnancy,and uterus incarcerated in a hole in the mes-entery, >so

Goldberg, ichthargan in gonorrhoea, 72; cysto-scopic experiences, 234

Gonorrhaea,abortive treatment of, 12; ichtharganin, 72: membranous dysmenorrhoea and, 44;affections of the rectum following infection of.372

Goodridge, entrance of air into the veins, 284Gould, eye strain and epilepsy, 237Go-ut. typical symptoms of produced by de-poslts of phosphates and carbonates in theskin and subcutaneous tissue, 37; quinic acidih. 212

,Gram, malaria in Denmark, Z2Grandin, cancer of cervix with tuberculosis oftubes, 2.97

Graves's disease. See Disease.Grile, temporary closure of carotid arteries,

6Growths, peritoneal decidual, in normal preg-nancy, 376.

Grube, haemorrhage in old women from arterialsclerosis, 275

Guaiacol-, in acute gonorrhoeal orcho-epidi-dymitis, 85

Guinard, diagnostic injections of tuberculin,250

Gullet, external oesophagotomy in cicatricalstricture of, iI8

Gunshot wounds, penetrating, of the head, thvalue of skiagraphy in, 92

Gynaecological practice, dionin in, 255Gynatresiae, the treatment of, 258

HI.Haan, hyphomycosis in the horse, 167Haematouietra, left, in uterus didelphys, 67Haematuria in pregnancy, 94llaemolysis, the influence of alcoholic intoxica-tion- on, 368

Haemoptysis. a complication of, 252; treatmentof, 277

Haemorrhage, fatal, without rtlDture in tubalpregnancy, 226; in old women fromi arterialsclerosis, 275; cerebral, surgicil interventionin, 34.

Hair balls in the stomach, I85Halban, safety-pin in bladder after suprapubiclithotomy, 42

Hamel, early diagnosis of jaundice, 370Hammer, sanatorium treatment of tubereulosis

304Hands, disinfection of the, 253Harris, gonorrhoeal peritonitis, 289Harte, suture of severed spinal cord, 298Head, the value of skiagraphy in penetratinggunshot wounds of the, 92

Healing of ulcerative endocarditis, 102

Heart, the condition of in pregnancy, 93; dis-ease of and phthisis, 235; foreign body in thewall of the, 249; fatty, the pathology of, ,34;" movable," 338

Heller, post-syphilitic and para-syphilitic sym-ptoms, 6o

Hemiplegia, infantile cerebral, 2; in old people,75r

Hermaphroditism, 'sex detected post mortem,287

Hernia, strangulated. in the infant, 78; incar-cerated omental, inflammation of round liga-ment simulating, 174

Heroin, poisoning by, I26; and the results of itsabuse as a drug, 362

Herrmann, inflammation of round ligamentsimulating incarcerated omental hernia, 274

Hetol, the treatment of phthisis by in privatepractice, 178

Heugge, false alarm of uterine malignancy, Igo

Heymann, chielin, 317Hip-joint, diagnosis of congenital dislocation of,

28

Hodgkin's disease. See DiseaseHoesslin, v., purgatin, 279; detection of ma-lingering in hysterical subjects and afterinjuries, 267

Hofmann, camphor in the treatment of themorphine habit, 229; camphor in demorpltini-zation, 333

Hollfinder, carcinoma and cutaneous lesions, 43Holleman, primary ovarian pregnancy, 123Hollopeter, some unappreciated causes ofanaemllia in childhood, 320

Hoppe, dormiol, I6Horse. hyphomycosis in the, 267Horwitz, tuberculosis of the testis, 9oHour-glass stomach. See StomachHuber, quinic acid in gout, 225; agglutination

of the pneumococcus, 352Huismiians, membranous dysmiienorrhoea andgonorrhoea, 344

Hunner, gonorrhoeal peritonitis. I89Hunter, tuberculous tumour of the spinal cord,

352Hydramnion, maternal disease and fetal defor-mity, x56

Hydrocepha.lus, internal, in adults, 57Hydrochloric acid, treatment of chronic diar-rhoea with, 32

Hymen. rupture of and allied conditions, 275Hyperplasia of the pharyngeal lymphoid tissue,86

Hyphomycosis in the horse, 267Hysterectomiiy, vaginal, ligature not forceps in,63; radical. for cancer, 68; abdominal, forcancer, double ureter and calculus in ureterdetected during, 328

Hystero-epilepsy, unconscious delivery, 257

. ~~~~I-Ichthargan in gonorrhoea, 72.Immunity. acquired, relation of bacteriolyticenzymes to, 2I7

Intancy, jaundice in, 0o8Infant, strangulated hernia in the, 78Infants. newborn, treatment of eyes of. 52:

syphilitic, so called " pseudo-paralysis " in,87 ; the etiology of the summer diarrhoeas of,234: artificial leeding of, 384

Infection, pneumococcus, of joints and bones,i63: puerperal. treatment versts operation,243 -miixed, and its diagnosis, 307

Inflammation of round ligament, simulating in-carcerated omental hernia, I74, acute atrophyof bones followiDg, 272

Inglessi, ligature, not forceps, in vaginal hyster-ectomy, 63

Injection. endovenous, of oxygen, 260; sub-cutaneous and intramuscuilar, of yolk of eggin tuberculosis, 290; of air in neuralgia, 332

Injections of trnpococaine in eclamiipsia, 28:intravenous, of corrosive sublimate, 33: ofsilver salts for septic endocarditis r ; dia-gnostic, of tuberculin, I50; subcutaneous, ofarsenic in phthisis, I77; saline, in morbid con-ditions, chloride retention after, ISo, Tavel's,of common salts and sodium, daugers of, 276

Intestine, large, diagnosis of cancer of, 74

small, resection of, I;4; action of atropine onthe, 365Intoxication, alcoholic, influence of on haemo-lysis, 368

Inversion, chronic, of uterus, 141Ishigami, the culture of the organism of vac-vinia and variola, I99

3.Jaboulay, treatment of hypertrophic prostateby denudation, g9Jacobaus, daily weighing as an aid to diagnosis,309

Jacontini, fetal variola not secondary to mater-nal variola, 58

Janicot, hydramnion, maternal disease, andfetal deformity, I56

Jaques, microscopic aid in the diagnosis ofscarlet ie'ver, 20

Jaundice, in infancy, 308; early -diagnosis of,370

Jayle, primary epithelioma of ovaries developedalter panhysterectomy, for cancer of cervix.224; the Trendelenburg position, 272

Jensen, human and bovine tuberculosis, 32gJoff"oy, myopsychoses, or the association ofmuscular troubles with mental troubles, 204

Johnston, paratyphoid fever, 132Joints, pneumococcus infection of, I63Jones, fracture of the base of the fifth mata-tarsal bone by indirect violence, 120

Josseraud, lateral patellar reflex, I82; blind-ness from bilateral lesions of the occipitallobes, I84Justus test for syphilis.264

K.Kamann, tropococaine injections in eclampsia,

28Kassel, anaesthetin, I98Kassowitz, etiology otrickets, I95Katz,primary (?) peritonitis in pregnancy, takenfor intestinal obstruction, 137

Katzenstein, hetol treatment of phthisis inprivate practice. 278

Kayserling, tuberculin, 246Keim, sugar as an oxytoxic, 138Kellman, contagiousness of acute rheumatism,

322Kernig's sign, the unilateral occurrence of as a

symptom offocal brain disease, I69Kidney, operative treatment of tuberculosis of,

235; metastases in primary carcinoma of, I66;treatment of congenital ectopy of the, 2o6

King, fluorescence of quinine, etc., in the cureof malarial fever, 84

Kirstein, viability of organisms in dust andparticles and droplets of moisture, 2I6Klotzm injections of silver salts for septic endo-carditis, I IKnauer, bleeding necrotic myoma of vagina, 48

Knott, the surgery of spina biflda, io6Kober, rupture of uterus in the early monthsof pregnancy, 242

Konig, affections of the rectum following gonor-rhoeal and syphilitie. infection, 372

Korff, morphine-scopolamine anaesthesia, 272Korteweg, foreign bodies in the lungs. 187Kouwer, radical hysterectomy for cancer, 68Kraurosis vulvae with rodent ulcer, zogKreis, kraurosis vulvae with rodent ulcer, 209Kronig, cancer of uterus and of stomach, 82;treatment of contracted pelvis, 209

Kronlein, prognosis of carcinoma of thestomach, I27

Kronheim, perdynamin, 127Kriikenberg, "red room" treatment of ery-sipelas, 23 L.

Labour, twin jn uterus bicornis, incarceratedplacenta, 47; carcinoma of the cervix obstruct-ing, 210; obstructed by two-headed monster,256; induced. tetal mortality in, 327; chole-eystotomiiy after, 343Lainibotte, external oesophagotomy in cicatricialstricture of the gullet, xI8 ; surgical interven-tion in cerebral haemorrhage, 342

Lammerhirt, Vincent's angina, or diptheroides,39

Lange, urethral carbuncle, 220Laparotomy, extraperitoneal hypogastric. 3coLapps, obstetrics amoDn, 314Laqueur, validol, 242Lartigan, hyperplasia of the pharyngeal lymph-oid tissue, 86

Laubry, chloride. retention after saline injec-tions in morbid conditions, 8lo

Lauerstein, disinfection of the hands, 253Lauwers, perforation of the bladder by a calcu-

lUs, 222Laveran, the prophylaxis of maladiesdue to thetrypanosoma, T12

MLNDIU" 'JUVAMALj -- --- -

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a f

DEC. 27, 1q02.1 INDEX TO THE EPITOMAF. rT wIR,IWT .,F.%IEL:(.AL .toVss&t XX3L131

Lazzaretli. the serum treatment of inaligoantpustule, 262

T.e Calvd, action of intestinal loxins, 23Ledderhose, treatmsien t of intraperitoelal riip-ture of the bladder, 153

Ledermann, bromocoll resorbin in pruritus,99

Le Fur, neuralgia of posterior roots, 183Leg, treatmient of ulcer of thie, 15Legrand, fibromyoma of Fallopian tube, 29

Lehmann, aspirin in dysmenorrhoea, 121 sugaras an oxytoxic, Y38

LeLk, the pathology of fatty heart, 334Leidy. formalin in ophthalitic practice, 232

Le Maire, adrenalin, 247L,emonne, treatment o0 general paralysis andtabes with mercuric bejzoste. 347

Le Sonrd, acute meningitis, antilyphilitic treat-ment, recovery, 23

Leucoplakia, treatment of. 292Leusser, "movable heart," 338Leuzmann, rare cases of appendicitis, 4

Lewis, thermic fever, 281Leyden, v., the treatment of cancer, 245Lichtenstein, quinic, acid in gOult, 125: inflam-mation of round ligameijt simtilating incar-cerated omental hel-nia. 174

Ligament, round, inflamrumation of simiulatingincarcerated omental hernia, 174; miialignantdisease of, 391

Ligaments, utero sacral, shortening of in retro-version. 8x

Ligature, not forceps, in vaginal hysterectomy,63

Limbs, treatment of locomotor ataxy by regu-lated movements of thie, 1-9

LAnder, nasal dysmenorrhoea, 255

Lissauer, bismutose for childrei 385Lithotomy, suprapubic, safety-pin in bladder

after, 42

Littauer, ovarian tumour after vaginal panlhys-terectomy, 378

Liver, the, in pernicious anaemia, 366cells, absorption of. 145

Lobes, occipital. blindness from bilaterallesions of the. 184

Locomotor ataxy. See AtaxyLoeb, transplantation of tutuours, 279

Loennberg, minute fetus papyraceus, 273

Loyano, a rare form of phimosis, 41

Lucas-Championnibre, intervention in appen-

dicitis, 283Luce, beri- beri, ,68Luchon treatment of neurasthenia. 49Lungs. surgery of tuberculosis cavities nf, 24;

surgical interfereDee in diseases of the, 104;foreign bodies in the. 187

Luxation, congenital, of the patella, 5

M.MacCallum, diffuse peritonitis caused byactico-myces asteroides, 55

MeCrae, typhoid fever with trichiniasis andeosinophilia, 372

McGee on pneumonia, 35;Machenhauer, myoma of vagina, 2TOMachol, non-malignant disease ofstomach), 223

Mackenrodt, extraperitoneal hypogastric lapar-otomy, 300

Magnetic sensibility, 2 32

Mainzer, indirect t.enon transplantation.Maladies due to the trypanosoma, the propliy-

laXis of, 11 2

Malaria. in Denmark. 22: and cancer, 35Malarial fever. See FeverMalignancy, uterine, false alarm of,J9oMtalingering, in hysterical subjects and after in-

juries, detection of, 267Marlana, endovenous injection of oxygen, 260Marie, Infantile cerebral hemiplegia, -

Markovits, triplets, abortion at second and fifthmonths, 245

Marple. resection of the cervical sympatheticganglia forglaucoma,3x

Maraden, an epidemic of typhoid fever, 38Marsh, bonesetters and displacement of ten-dons,105

Martin, the results of Infantile syphilis, Ii6Marx.quinine as an antiseptic, 5tMaschke, on pneumonia, 353

Maternal. See MotherMeat, tuiberculous, dangers of, 27

Mediterranean fever. See FeverMeisenburg, heartdisease and phthisis, 235

Melaena neonatorumn, gelatine ID, 34gMelbiet, choledochotomy without sutures,cholecystectomy, 242

Meltzer, the elimination of strychnine in ne-

phree.tomlzed rabbits,J4Menard, progressive ossi tyingmyositis, 40

tendal, etiology of rickets, 295

Mendes de Leoij, ;rimary ovariaii prcgnancy,123

Meningitis. acue, antisrphlilitic icinedies, re-covery, 23; acute syphlilitic treatlnie"t of, o.i;Itlbercu'111otus, recovtry froiim, 7siMental diseases, dormiol in. 37!

Meuzer. serumn treatment of risieuniatism. iqa-Mercuric benz,)ale, treatment of general paraly-sis and taoes with. 347Measstery, uterus incarcerated in a hole in the,360

Me.astases in prinmary carcinoma of the kidner,I66: in imialigniant adenoma of ilie breast, 342Meteorological observationi, the art of, IMcro-organisms, the passage of through the

placetits. IoiM i,roscopic aid in t he diagnosis of scarlet fever,20

Nissaheou. ve't(al calculus in women, 136Micelll, the surgical txeatsueut of tuberculous

cei vical adenitis. 29?Mloeller. comiibined treatment of tuberculosis,A6: tuberculin, 246

Moisture. viability of organisms in particles anddroplets of, 236

Moltltscntn conitaciosum. note on, 367Monster, two-headled. labotur obstruoled by, 256Moore, the perineal route in prostatic surgery,

357Ni*. i, malaria an.1 cancer, 7-Mo-phine liabit, eampholr in the treatment ofthe, 229

Mo. phli.ie-scopolamine anaestlhesia, 172Mory, the 'faugo" treatmiient and its indica-

tionS, 214Mothier. disease of, lydramnion and fetal de-

fortnitv. 156Mouratoft. coexistpnce of sypllilitic and para-

syphilitic changes, 3;4Moiasou1s, infantCile co0vulsions, 202Miller, treatmenIt of venereal sores ard bubos,

I62urlniirs. musical, the caus&tion of, 128

Mussel poisoning, a new paralytic fornm of, 13rMyelitis, recuirretit, in the puerperiuim, ioi; so-called sieite. pathology of, 336

Mvocarditis segmentaria. 335Myoma., bleeditig necrotic, of vagina, 48; ofvagina, 211

Myomectomy, case of, 46Myopsychosed, or the association of muscular

trouibles with mental troubif S, 204Myositis, progressive ossifying., 40

N.Nasal. See NoqeNeerosis of u'erine fibroid after pregnancr, 37714vetlow. the passage ofmicro-organisilis througi

tile placents, ioNegretto, radical treatmelit of enilarged prostateby cauterization per rectum, 26

Neidier, treatment of haemoptysis, 177Nephritis, chronic. blood pressure in. -

Nervouis system, the early pathological chaDgesproduced in by rabies, 23i

Neumann, bacteriologioal examnination ofhealihy and diseased nasal cavities, 26-

Neuralgia of posterior roots, 183Neuirasthenia, the Luchon treatment of, 49Neui-rin. action of on thecirculation. 213Neiirogtia, cerebral pathology of in epilepsy,

T24Ni(eoill, hvperplasia of the pharyngeal Jymplioidt.isse, 86Nijloff, chronic inversion of uterus. 14T; physo-

mnetra after miamana.aed crossbirth. 303No(card, the prophylaxis of mnaladies due to theIrypanosoma, IT2

Nola. dormiot in mental diseases, 318Noma. note on. I64Norgren. protargol in infantile diarrhoeS.3061tose, injections of paraffin in deformities ofthe. 20-- baeteriological eKaminatiori ofhealthy and diseaced cavities of, 265; supra-rpnal extractin diseases of, 30o

Nucleinate of iron, noteon, 70

0.Obstetries among ilhe Lapps and Finns, uT4obstruction. intestinal, primary (?) peritonitisin pregnancy taken for. 737: intestitial. duieto gall stones. 312: intestinal in pregDancy,uiterus incarcerated in a h3le in the meseu-tery. 3fo

Oedema. acllte, of cervix in pregnancy, 95Oesophagntomy. external, in cicatricial stric-ture of the gullet, iTS

Oidiomycosis of the skin and its fungi, i8(Ikada, the morbtd anatomy Gf chorea, 130Old people, hemiplegia 1o, 75operations, major, the avoidance of shock in,

238

I-

Ophthslmicpract ce. fortutijlt in, 232Oppealheinu, operation for tullmour qi the spinalcord, 310

Orcho epididymii is, acute gon or loeal,guaiaoolit], 8 . .

Organisin 6f vaccinia ani variola, culture of,2199Ot5anisms. viability of in arst and particlesand droplets of it oisture. 2,6

Ol.ttl, .J., Iruiltall and bovine twherculosis.2o93Os. ciestlicial cuutractutc cf, CaeSAreanUs ec-

ti:0o,11 225Osterloh. tenanus after abortion, recovery, ;SrO,terniaier,action of atropine ,i the intesutnc,365

Obstrtag, the relations of lhun an to bovine, lu-lerculosis, 100

Otc. v, operative ti eatmiient of chrotnie paranie-tl itis, 274

Ovaries, primary epitheliotma of, devOlnoitafter panhysttreclosy for cancer of ci, vix,224

Ovutn on seventlh day of pregnancy. 139Osxygeit, endovenonts injectiun of, .wuOxytoxic, sugatr as a, iS8

P.Paekard. tIliermic fever, 28rPallard, typhoid spine. 220Pancreatic sedi et ion, 316Panhysterectoiiy, vaginal, ovarian tumotlr

alter, 378Paraffin, injections of in deformiiities of the nose,

205Paraldehyde deliriulll, 278Paralyses, puerperal and gestaiional. 286Paralysis, subsequent to non-dilltteitial angina,59; general, ticatiuent of wills iiiercuric ben-zoate, 347

Paratnetritis, cllronic, operative treatment oS,274

Paraeyphllitic and syphilitic clhanges, coexist-ence Of, 354

Park, the nature of vaccine viruis. I65Parot. a case, of cerebral syphilis of vaccinalorigin, 337Pal eltIa, congenitalIlunxal ion of, g

Patlhology, of the cerebral tieuroglia in epilepsF,114: of fatty heart, 334; of so-called ascuiemyelitis, 336

Pauer, v., uterus didelphys, left haematometrr,67

Peuicle. ovarian, torsion of in a, girl aged i6, i56Pelon, the LuclJo1 ti eatinlenit of neurasthieniia,49Pelvis, female, actinomycosis 0, C4; contracted,treatment of, -og

Pepper, granular degeneration of tha red bloodcorpuscale, I8i

Perdynaniin, 227Perforation, anid version, 8o; of tle bladder bya calculus, 221

Perineal route, tlhe, in prostatie suirgery, -457Peritoneuln, operative treatiient ot tubei culosisof, 235

Peritonitis, diffase, caused by actinomyeccasteroides, 55: primnarv (?) in pregnancytaken for intestinal obstruction, 237; 90oO1-rltoeal, I89

Perret, puerperal infection, treatment versisoperation, 243Petersen, non-insalignant disease of stoetviish,223

Petrie, relation of bacteriolytic enzymes toaequired iimniunity, 227

Ptlsterer, pneuinococcus infection of joints apdbones, z63

Phimiosis, a rare formiiof, 42Pnosplsates, typical symllIptons of gout prolucedby deposits of in the skin anid subcutaneoustissue, 37

Phosphorus In rickets, T42Physometra after mism;ianaged crossbirth, 303Pleper. rheumat in, 263Placenta, passage ot mnicro-organisms througi

io; incarcerated, in twin labour in uiteris4bicornis, 47, 3z9: flbroid delivered witfh. 227:death after detaclhmelst of in inversion ouuteruis. 380

Pneumococcus, agglutination of, 33T: slotigb-ing of abdom'inal wound after rewoval ofcyst iinfected with, 375

infeclion of joints rnd bohnos,263----ton sillitis, acute, 21

Pneumonia. papers on, 353Pneumothorax, spontaneous non-tubercnllons,

369Poirier, operatsve treatment of cancer of thetongue, 6s

Poisoning by lhernin. xI6; by mussels, a newparalytic form of, 231

x1xiv MLw,CA JOaRnAL INDEX TO THE EPITOME. LDEC. 27, 1902

Pouypku. spontaneous expulsion of in, youngwomen, 6-

Pophillat, paralysis subsequent to non-diph-therial angina, 59

Porak, primuary (?) peritontfis in pregnancytoiken for Intestiual oh9truction. a37

Potoeki, cholecystotocay after 1-bour, 343Pozerski, succus entericus and pancreaticdigestion, 21;Pragisaucy subsequent to retained exWrauteriuefetus, witn abstess, 4;: the conditwon of then#eart in, 91; haeniat,rita in. 94: a(ute oedemaLof cervix in, Cr eova.1i4n eyst a.nd, o6 : tubal,operative tre a,, cent of through the Vagina,I 7; primary ov trian, I23 remijoval of flbroiathrougi vagina without interruplion of, 124:primary (?) peritonitis mistaken for intestiualobstruction. I37; ovum on sevenili day of. 133;ovarIan. 140; abdominal, rupture of uterti'followed by, I93; tubal, f-4tal haemorrhagewit.hout rupture, 226; rupture of uterus in tuieearly months of, 242: echinococcuscyst coM-I.licating. 244: extrauterine, the treatment of,-o: albumineirta in, 312; twin, uterus bicornis,,iucarcerated placenta, 359: iutestinal obstruc-lion in, uterus incarcer&ted in a hole in thetnesentery, 360: normal, perineal, decidualgrowths in, 376; necrosis of uterine fibroida&ter, 377

Pintipara, aged 31, with tabes, painless spon-taneolus delivery in, 194Prophylaxis of maladies due to the trypano-so1ma, 112Prostate, enlarged, radical treatment of bycauterization per rectum, 26: hypertrophic,treatment of by denudation, pm; transvesicalcauterization of, 152; the perineal route insurgery of the, 357Prostatectomy, perineal, 62

Prostatopexy,eubperineal, ITC)Protargol in infantile diarrhoea, 3c6Pruritus, bromocoll-resorbin in, cgPrzewalski, an early sign of pleuritic exudation,89Pseudo-lipoma, relapsing, 222

"Pseudo-paralysis," so-called, in syphiliticInfants, F7Psoriasis, treatment of, 382Paerperal fever. See FeverPulaerperium, puerperal fever late in the, q;rupture of ascending portion of arch of aortain, 44: recurrent myeliis in the, xo8; accidentfrom thrombis after. 173

Pugh, post-Fcarlatinal diphtheria, 296PEgnat, the treatment of acute coryza, IPurgatin, 179Pwstule, malignant. serum treatment of, 262Pyloroplasty, a new method of, 252Pylorus, stenosis of, of biliary origin, 133

Q.Qtii-c acid in gout, T25Qtitnine, as an antiseptic, 5T; fluarescence of inthe cure of malarial fever, 84

Rabbits. nephrectomnized, the eliimiination ofstrychnine in, '4Rtbies,' the early pathological changes pro-duiced in the nervous system by, 113RaLff, angloma'a and e ancer, 326Rapp, yeast preparations, 3T5Ilasumowsky, trephining in cortical epilepsy,171

Ravenel, intercommunicability of human andbovine tuberoulosis, 129Rectum. affections of following gonorrhoealand syphilitic infection, 372-Red room'" treatment of eryslpelas. 13Reed, Dorothy M.. the pathological changes in

Hodgkin's disease, 2COReflex, lateral patellar, 182Reiche, the ultimate results of sanatoriumtreatment of consumptives of the workingclass. z6o

Reichelmann, caneer statistics from a morbidanatomy point of view. 201

Resection of small intestine. T54: of the cervicalsympathetic ganglia for glaucoma, 311Retina, changes in in alcoholic amaurosis, J9Retroversion, shortening of utero-sacral liga-ments in, Sr

Rey, skiagraphy in cretinism, 282Rhein, treatment of locomotor ataxy by regu-lated movements of the limbs, 159Rlheumatin, note OD, 263Rheumatism, serum treatment of, 195; acute,contatiousness of, 32TRichards, emnyema of the frontal sinus, 27Rickets, phosphcruis in, T42; etiology of, 295Ricketts, oidio-nyasis otthe skin and its fungi,

Ii

Rleck, treatment of extrauterine pregnancy, 301Rtedel, minimal anaesthesia forminor surge.aoperations, 170

Rieguer, surgical interference in diseases of the

lungs, 104

Riesman,spontaneous non-tuberculous pneumo-thorax, 369

Rigal. relapsinr pseuido-lipona, 222

liobey, molluscum contagiosUlin. 367io"t8, posterior, nieutralgia of. 183Rosenl eld, suprarenal extract iu nose and throat

di-.eases, 305Routier, otioledochotomy without sutures,

choleeystectotmy, 241Ro ix, the treatment of cerebral sypbilis, 98Riid , twin labour Jn uterus bicoruis, incarcer-

a.ted placenta, 47, 359Runge, the treatiiieut of the eyes of newborn in-

fants, 52

Ruiptuire. of ascending portion of arch of aorta in

the puerperiulil, 44; iutraperitoneal of the blad-

der. treatment of, I53; of htytvien and allied

conditions, 175; of uterus followed by abdo-

minal pregnancy, 193; of uterus, in the.earlyiiutlis of pregnancy, 242

S.Saalfeld, ichthargan in gonorrhoea, 72Safety-pin in bladder after suprapubic lith-otomy, 42

Sailer, the unilateral occurrence of Kernig'ssign as a symptom of focal brain disease, i69

Salant, the elimiDation of stryclnine innephrectomized rabbits, 14

Sanatorium treatment, of consumptives of the

working classs the ultimate results of, x6o; of

tuberculosis, 304Saugman, daily weighing as an aid to diagnosis,

309Sav&riaud, interilio-abdomiiinal disarticulations,

239Scarlet fever. See Fever

Scherer. on the so-called "pseudoparaly3is" in

syphilitic infants, 87Sehmorl, peritoneal decidual growths in normal

pregnancy, 376Schoen-Ladniewski, calomel in children's dis-

eases, 316Schottmueller. bacteriological diagnosis of

typhoid fever, 294Schroeder, new medicaments and nutrients in

the treatment of tuberculosis, 228

Schultes, antithyroid trcatment of Graves's dis-

eaqe, 289Sclerosis, arterial liaemorrhage in oldwomen

in, 275Sea-sickness, tannate of orexin as a prophylacticagainst, 383

Secretion. pancreatic, 386

deeligmann, removal of fibroid through vagibawitiout interruption of pregnancy, 124

Sensibility, magnetic. 312Seraflni, intravenous injections of corrosive

sublimate, 33Serum, new immunizing against anthrax. -6i

-- treatment. of rheumatism, 193 of

malignant pustule, 262

Sevestre, prophylactic trcatment of diphtheria,348

Sex detected post mortem in hermaplhroditism,287

Sever, tendo-Achillis jerk in tahes. 269ships, are they infected with yellow fever ? 65Shock, avoidance of in nmajor operations, 2-iSilver salts, injections of forseptic endocarditis,

ItISinger, pathology of so called acute imyalitis,

336Siuiis, frontal. emipvema of, 7: lateral, treat-

ment of thrombosis of following middle-ear

suppuration, 79Skiagraphy. t,he value of in penetratingguinshotwounds of the head, 92:in cretinism, 282

Skin, oidiomycosis of andits fungi, I8, and suib-cutaneous tissue, typieal symptoms of goutroduced by deposits of phosphates- and car-

)onates in the, 37; carcinoma and lesions of

the, 43Skormmn, jaundice in infancy, 308Sleep, logs of, 219Sloughing of abdominal wound after remova.l of

ovarian cyst infected with the pnieumococcusand staphylococcus, 375

Sobernheim, new immunizing serum againstanthrax. 361

Solvent, for antiseptics, the use of glycerine as,32

Sores, venereal, treatment of. 162Soupault, treatment of chronic diarrhoea with

hydrochloric acid, 31Spina bifida, surgery of, Ic6

Spine,early diagnosis of caries'of, 20o; typhoid,220!-

Splenectomy, succcssful, during- typhoid fever,324

Spritggs, estimation of the rapidity of digestion,26.

St.angenberg, the relation between diphtheriaani earl dlsease. iotStaphyloccti(vu, ,loughing of abdominal woutndafter reiImivam of ovarian cyst infected vitlh,

SFtarling, pancreatic secretion, 386blengel, tile condition of the heart in pregnancy,93; granular degenieration of the red bloodcorpuscle, ii1Stenosis, pyloric, of biliary origin, 133

Sternberg, experimental researches in patlio-genicyeasts, 350

Stewart,, suture of severed spinal cord, 298stolz, primary cancer of Fallopian tube, 192Stomnach, cancer of, 82; diagnosis of tumours

of, 203; prognosis ot carcinoma of, 17; hail-balls in time, 285; non-malignant disease ofthe, 223; hour-glass, diagnosis and treatmentof, 280Stone. ureteral calculus in the female, 358

Stouffs, unconscious delivery, hystero-epilepsy,257; necrosis' of uterine tibroid after preg-inancy, 377

Stlrangulation, intestinal, th.e cause of death in,53

Stiassmann, operative treatment of tubal preg-nancy through the v4gina, 107

Stricture, cicatricial, of the gullet, externaloesophagotomy in, ui8

Strychnine, the, elimination of in nephrecto-inized rabbits, 14

Suibltuxation of the wrist, 374- nicts eiitericils and paiter-eatic digestion, 2rsSugdr as an oxytoxic, 138Sulphur, sublimed, in typhoid fever, 330suppuration of the middle ear, treatiment ofthrombosis of the lateral sinus followinIg, 79

Suprarenal gland, extract of in nose and throatdiseases, 305; extract of in Addison's disease,.332

Surgery, of tuberculous cavities of the lungs, 24;of spina hiflda, xo6: genito-urinary, adrenalinin, 230; of the gall ducts, 297

Suirgical inference, in diseases of the lungs, 104-- intervenition in cerebral haemorrhage,

3,413 operations, minor, minimal anaesthesiain, 170

Siitter, inetastesis in primary carcinoma of4tle

kidney, i66Suture of severed spinal cord. 298Ilyt)physiotomy, simiplified, 288Symptoms, po3t-syphilitic and parasyphilitic,

6oSysi. perineal prostatectomy. 62hypmilis, cere)ral, the treatiiient of. :98: infant-ile, tte results of, mr6; secondary, muscularcontraction in, 149: the Justiis test for, 264:cerebral, of viccitnal origin, 337; affections ofthe rectum following infection of, 372

Synhilitic and parasyphilitic changes, coexist-ence of, 354

T.Tabes. See Ataxy loconiotorTannate of orexin as ajprophylacticlagainstsea-sickness, 383Tavel's injections of common salt" and sodium,dangers of 276

Tendo-AchilWis jerk in tabes. 269Tendon transplantation, indirect, 325Tendons, bonesetters and displacements of,

105Testis, tuberculosis of the, 8oTetanu;is after abortion, recovery, 381Tetany. infantile. 76Tlieritic fever. See FeverThmesen, a new paralytic form of mussel poison-

ing, i-iTliotiialla, recovery from tuberculous mening-

itis, 339Tlhroat. suprarenal extract in diseases of, 305Thiromhosis of tlle lateral sinus following

umiddle-ear suppuration, treatment of, 79Thrombus, after puelperium, accident from,

'73Ticlay, calcium chloride as an antiseptic forburnS, 231

Tillaye, progressive ossifying myelitis, 40Tissue. pharyngeal lymplioid, liyperaesthesia

of the. 86Toff, unz. areenti colloidalis (Credc). 71Tomasczewski. perforating ulcer of the foot, 77Tongnie. operative treattment of cancer of, 6iTonsillitis, acnite pheumococcus, 21Tol-sion of ovariau pedicle and uterus in a girlaged 15, r,8

KBMUI%;&16 W..-A.j

ir-I

DEC. 27, 1902. 'INDEX TO THE EPITOME. ITHE BRITI[g . VL MEDIuC&L JOURN2A[I X _

Toubert, early diagnosis of spinal caries, 207Toxins, intestinal, action of, 73Trambusti, noma, I64Transplantation, of, turnours, 279; indirect, oftendTon, 325Trauma, acute atrophy of the bones following,

27ITregubow, treatment of erysipelas, I9j:Trendelenburg position, the, 272Trephinitg in cornical epilepsy, 171Trichiniasis in typhoid fever. 371Trichobezoaks. See Hair-ballsTrigger finger; 208Triprets, abOrtion at second and fifth months,

345Tropococaine, injections of in eclampsia, 28Troubles,'muscular'and mental, the association

of, 204Trypanosoma, the prophylaxis of maladies due

to, 2i2Tube, Fallopian, fibromyoma of, 29; primarycancer of, g95

Tuberculin in abdominal tuberculosis, :iro ;diagnostic 'inAjctiods of; zso; old,' the dia-gnostic value of, 228; note on, 246

Tuberculosis, laryngeal, treantment of, 3o; corm-blued tr8atmnent of, 69; of the testis, go;human the relation of to bovine, Ioo; abdo-minal, WihIerc'tillin, Iio: human and- bovine,the interconmunicability of, 129, 39 ;'- ofthe' peritbneum and kidney, operative treat-ment of, I35 ,of' FalUopian 'tubes, I5j *' pulmo-nary, subdutaneous injections of arsenic in,277; pulmondry, hetol treatment' of id priratepractice, 278 ;'ulew medicarients and nutrieatsin thie' treatmet'bf, 228;' pulmonary, and heartdisease, 23s ; subcutaneous and intramuscularinjeitio?n of tyolk of' egg in, 2z0; human apdbovine, the pathology of, 2'o; s,natotiuratreatmnentol;ofs4 :. ..

Tubes,; Fallopiaxx'tuberculosis of, 257Tuckrer, the'Jistus test for syphilis, 264Tumour, sacral, supcessful removal of,' 254: ofthe"spinal'cord,' operation for, 30*; tubqrcu-16us, of the spinal cord, 3;2; ovaiban, aftervaginal janiriyterectomy,' 3a8

Tumours of' stomach, diagnosis of, 103; transplantation of;, 27e, 'r

Typhdld'fever; -S4 enterictj..~~~~~~~

Ulcer'of theIleg, treatment of, is; perforatingof the foot, 7 ga-stric, treatmiient of, 8'3rodent, with krauropis vulvae, iog

Ulesko;Stroganowa, iiraliknant uterine flbroids,UA02Ulminn, retaihed extrauterine fetns, abscess,subtdqtent pkegnancy. 45'

Ung, argenti colloidalis (Crede), Mr'Ungar, pho'sphdpi6us in rickets, 142Uretei double,'and calhulus in ureter detected.~~~~~~~

during abdominal hysterectomiiy for cancer,328

Ureters, pressure on by fibroid, 66Urethra, female, primiiary cancer of, 176; car-buncle of, 329

Urine, typhoid bacilli in for a long time, 34Uterus, bicornis, twin labour in inearce'atedplacenta, 47, 359; didelphys, left haemato-metra, 67; cancer of, 82; acute oedema of cer-vix of in pregnancy, 95; chronic inversion of.241 ; cancer of cervix of ;vith tuberculosis oftubes, 257; torsion of in a girl aged I6, IS8;rupture of followed by abdominal pregnancy,294; carcinoma of the cervix of obstructiuglabour, 2ro; rupture of in the early montlhs ofpregnancy, 242; malignant fibroids of, 302;incarcerated in abole in the mesentery, 362;necrosis of fibroid of after preguancy, 377;negative effects of vaporization of, 378, inver-sion of, death after detachmiient of placenta,380

V.Vaccinal origin, cerebral syphilis of, 337Vaccinating, a new method of, 16xVaccine virus, the nature of, 165Vaccinia. cultivation of the organism of, iggVagina, bleeding necrotic myoma of, 48; opera-tive treatment of tubal pregnancy throughthe, 2o7;'removal of fioroid tlhrough without

'interruption of pregnaa(y, 124; myonma of, 21IVaison. ferratin, 50Validol, 243Vender Veer, actinomycosis abdominalis, 73Van Doort-Kroon, cicatricial closure of os,'Caesarean section, 22,Vangeon, eacodylate of iron in the treatment

of anaemia, 346'Vaporization of uterus, negative effects of. 3Varinini, suprarenal extract in Addison's dis-

ease, 3'Variola, fetal, not secondary to niiiternal

variola, 58; dultivation of the organism of,I99-

Varnier, acute oedema of cervix in pregnaucy,95

'Veins. entrance' of air Into the, 284'Veit, albuminuria.in pregnancy, 3I3Version a;nd Perforation, 8oViability of organisms in dust and particles and'droplets' of 'noisture, 216

Villard, pyloric' tenosis of biliary origin 2133Vincent' an'gina. See AnginaVificenzi, bacteriology of whooping-cough, 54Vineberg, t rimary cancer of female urethra; 276;V'niFa, kranrosig, of, with rodent ulcer, xog.

W.Waldvogel, asetonuria, 147Walter, ruptute of ascending portion of.arch of-aorta in the'Puerperium, 44Watkins, sloighibg of abdomin'al wdund after'

removal of ovarian cyst in'ected with thlepneumococcus and staplhylococcuis, 373

Weber (t'arkes), intelmitLeLnt hydrocephialus inadults, 57

Weighing, daily, as ani aid to diagnosis, 30o'Weissbein, artificial feeding of iniants. 384Weisswange, operative ti eatmeuit of tuber-culosis of the peritoueuin aind kidney, iJ5

Westerman, hermaplirodiLism, sexdetected postmnortem, 287

White, diagnosis by means of the formed' le-ments of the blood, z86; imolluscum con-tagiosum, 367

gWhooping-couglh, bacteriology of, 54Widal, acute ineningitis, autisyphilitic renic-

dies, recovery, 23; treatment of acuite*syphilitic meningitis, 291Wieting, the reduction of club-foot, 240Wild, tannate of orexiu as a prophylacticagamast sea-sicknesS, 383

Wildholz, typical symllptoms' of .'gout pro-duced by deposits of carbonates and phos-phates in the skin and subcutaneous tisstec,37'

Wiillatd, surgery of tubereulous cavities ot tIc1Ungs, 24

Winekler,jthe pathology of fatty heart.334Windscheid, recurreut myelitis in the puer-perium, io8

;Women; young, spontaneous expulsion of poly-pus in, 6-; vesical calculus 'in, 236; old,haemorrhage in in arterial sclerosis, 275;

Wood; the roductton of diphtheria toxin; iWorking class, the ultiniate results of sana-' toriumi treatimient of consumptives of th,'i6Woroschilsky, sublimned sulplhur in typhoidfever, 330

'Wan;d, abdominal, sloughing of after rerhbvalot ovarian cyst inifected %vith the pfieumo1coccus and stphbylococcas, 373

Wrlst, subluxation of the, 374'Wuerdcmann, estimation of darnages iii'eye in-

juPies, 8 'Wunscheim, the use of glycerine as a solventfereantiseptics, 32 I

Yeast preparations, 3tr3'Yeasts, pathogeneic, experimiiental res8arees'

in, 350'Yolk of egg, subcutaneous and intramuscOiar1

injection, of in tuberculosis, 2go'; . ~~~Z.'Zainmit, Mediterraneau fever, 236Z%nke, pdrforation and version, 8oZeiler, surgery of the gall ducts, 297.Zegas, coDgenital luxation of the patella.'Zkeiner, treatment of ulcer of the leg. 25Zizlauf, negative effects cf vaporization of *Lter.1s-379

1~I- -- iLLUTRATON-. 27,1902

ILLUSTRATIONS.PAUE PAOEILLUSTRATIONS T(o SPECIAL VACCINATlow NummEa.-Stereoscopic An Improved rattern of Axiss-Traction Forceps, Dr. V. Bonney ... 90

Photograph oi a Case of bmall-pox, by Dr. W. W. btainthore,oe- An Ambulance Stretcher, EtZSaf-trgeou U. Manstield (Four Figures) 1035'tween pages 28 and 29; Iraceinatton with (4lyeerinated Calf Lyph, bladder Sounds, Mr. 3r.MacMdunn ... .* .. .* iO~byDr.AIt. ope, Vccine jecto,44, and Wour Colue luta nAetCcontainer for Midwifery Forceps, Mr. A. H. Priestley '... xxo6a

tions between 44 and 45; Didl, rential Diagnosis between Variola A Dilator for the Cervix Uteri, Dr. Vr. W. Itainsay .. io62and Varieclla. Four Culoured lllustrations, between 44 and 45, lRemairks on Fifty Cases of Caesarean Section, Dr. Murdochi Camerouanid Four Figures, 47, 48, anid 49 (Six Figures) ... .... ... 127137 28za

Jeinner Vacjcinatiug Ihis own Child, from the Statue by Monte- Phiototherapeutics as a, New Tnerapeutical Agent in Obstetrics andverde, z; the old N'icarage at Berkeley, where Jenner was the IDiseases of Women, Dr. Gv. E. Curatulo (Two Figures) ... I r34horn, 2; Vicarage at Berkeley showing Windows of Roonm The operative Treatment of Prolapsus Uteri, Dr. D. Berry Hartin wlhichi Jentitr clied, -A: Plortrait of Jenjner fronit ani (Seven Figures) ........ 3,t 1146hugraving by WV. Say of a Picture by J. Nortlhcote (18224). 4: Vagiual Fixation, Dr. F. 3. McCann (Taree Figu; es) ... 44, 11zz6Statuje of Jenner in KensLigton asrdens, by WCalder A Miounted lBearer Comipany. Lieutenant Colonel It. G Hathaway-...MNarshall, H.A., 5; Por'trait of Jeuner frotu a Paintinig by lihe Hospital Treatment oftelsn scrie u tteLnoJ. NorLiheote, It A. (1803), now in the National Portrait CounityAS.Ylu1I. Bexley, Dr. U. I.. Bond (Two Figures)... 1207~o%4alleay 6; Portrait ot Jenner from an Engr-aving by J. Rt. The Action of IHeroin and Dioniu on the Respiration, Dr. C. It.Suilttl, 7; Portrait of Jenner from the Painting by SirMasll(ieigue).. ....13.2O 22Thiotias Lawrence, in the possession of thie Royal Co'llegue The Pnarniacological -Action of Mlannitol P'uitanitrate, Drs. C. Rt.of Physicians, I; Jenner, Ironi a Portrait by Vigneron, 9g Marshall and J.- H. Wigner (Three Figures)... ... 1 231233Portrait of Jenner froua a Painting said to he by Sir Tboians. The Action of Acids upon Voluntary Muscles and Blood Vessels, Dr..Lawreuce, in tlhe possessionL of Mr. T. Malcolm Watson, io. Rt. B. Wild and Mr. J. N. Platt (Fbour FiLggures) ... 1239, 2240, 12411Faicsimiile Letter froiti John Runter,2.ii.12 Memorial Hypodermice Purgatives, Dr. W. E. Dixon (Four Figures) ... '2d5v 1246Window in Berkeley Chiurchi. ; Memiorial Tablet in Ovarian Tumour secondary to Cancer 01 the Breast, Mr. 3. BIa -

Berkeley Chiuich, lb..; Temple of Vaccinia in Jenner's Button ... T.. . . 249Garden, 14 ; Facsimnile Pago of Manuscript by Jenner, is5: Treatment, of Inoperable Cancer, Dr. GI. T. BeaLtson (Two Figures) ... 1301Gold Box presented with i'reedom of City_o[ London (Two .Treatment of Inoperable Cancer, Mr. W. F. Brook (Six frigures)Figuresa). i6 .. 303. 2304, 13105

Portrait of Dr. J. WV. Washibourni ... ... 85 Blastomlyetic Dermatitis, Professor T. C. Gilchrist (NinemteenApp%ratus for the Quiantitative Estimation of Chiloroform in the Figures) .. 3122,11323, 1324, 21325. 2326, 1327

Animal Tissues, D)r. A D. Wailer .. ... i9g The Cause of Heart Irregularity in Influenza, with a DemonstrationMr. Vernon Harcourt's Apparatus for Estimation of Chloroform in'a' of thle Clinical Polygraph. Dr. J. Mdackenzie (Five IFigures) ... 14112

Current of Air and Chi1orolorm .. 2 The Clinical katimal ion of Urinary Puriua by meaus ot the Purino-Apparatus for tiue Direct Reading of theo Percentage of Chloroformi meter, Dr. I. Walker Htall. 13

Vapour in a miixture of Cujloroform agid Air, Dr~ . 1.WIe .. voyEooisfOrtsOperated upon and oserved luring 28Pkotographic Itecord of the Manometric Curve of Absorption ofyears, Dr. K. Grossmanun (Eight Figures) ... ... 11426, 1427

Chiloroform Vapour by Oil, Pr-ofessor IV. R. Dunstan ... .. On a method of Suturing thie Tendonts to form a better Stump afterTheo Diagnosis of Diseases of the Bigmold frlexure and Rectum, withi lnucleatlon Of Ithe Eyeball, Mr. S. Bnell (Four Figures) ... 13

special reference to the Proctoscope, Mr. F. dwinifoid Edwards .. 169 A Method of Excision of the Eyeball to Secure greater Mobility ofThe Functions of the Spiglottlis, Dr. K. Renahtaw (Thiree Figures) 174, 275 the S3tumnp, Mr. E. Clarke (Two Figures) .. .. ..23Anm Imeroved Kettle, Dr. 1. George ... ... 82.. The "Stderophone."~a roew Instrument for DiscoveringIron Splinters 13Total Extirpation of the Prostate for Radical Cure of Enlargemlenjt- in the Eyeball Dr. J. E. Widinark ... 2433

othat Organu, Mr. P. J. Freyer(Four Figures) ... :14, 247 Vaeomotor f3islurbance ofte y,Driode(even Figures)An Aseptic Dressing Cabinet, Dr. Chadborn ... ,. .. 54 1442. 21443, 1444A" Suture Sickle,' Dr. A. E. Giles .. .. .. ..255 1An Operation for Gall Stones, Mr. R. Morison (Two Fligures) ... 1492A, Sootometer, Dr. N. B. Harman .. ... ... 255 TotaltExtirpation of the Prostate for Radical Cure of EnlargementMedal to Professor daceo (Two Figures) ... ... ... 290 of that Organ, Mr. P. J Freyer (Four F"igures) 1. 49?, 2493, 1494Matnctester'sP Larly Intluence ou -the Advancemenit of Medicine and Prostatic Prostatectormy 1~y a Special Method, Dr. Prer Synsa

Medical Edlucation, Mr. Walter Whitehead (Eight Figures) (Nine Figures) .. . ... 1496. 1497, 1498'30-1, 304, 305, 3c6, 307, o3,D3 So 312 The Purse-string Suture in Gaistrorrhapby for -Gunshot- Woundsi,Instruments and Appliances at the Annual M-eeLing at Manchester Dr. N. Sonn (Six Figures) ... .. .. ... 1500, I2501, 1502

(Tnirty-four Figures) ... 333,P 334, 335, 336. 460. 461, 462, 464,465, 466 Union of Inutestine, Mr. Ni. S. BIshop (Three Fi1gures) .. 5215, x5i6The Man&hestee rk-hool of Obstetricsa and Gyuaeeology, Dr. D. Lloyd Theo Removal of Deformities of the Nose by the Subcutaneous Injec-

Roberts (Ten Figures) .... 37, 378, 379, 380, 382, 382 tion of Paraffin, Dr. Walker Downie (fourteen Figures) 1527, ISIS, 1529L1antern Demonstration of Foreign Bodies lodged in the -Air and Complete Excision of thLe Urinary Bladder, Mr. A. W. M.11obson

Pood Passages, Dr. Walker Downie (Six Figures) ... 5749 57;:~576 (Two Figures) ... ... ... 2520with the Sympathetic and Cardiac Nerves, Dr. A. Onodi (Two Rodent Ulcer: its Pathology and Treatment, Mdr. 3. D. MeFeeiyFigures) ... 578 (Seven Figures) ... ... .....1524, 2525

Bromide of Ethiyl Anaesthiesia in Operations; on theThiroat, Dr. A.B.' Three Cases of Hour-glass Contraction of the istomach treated byKelly .. ... .. .. .. ..589 Operailon, Mdr. H. Ghford ... ..2..1528

hearsa Tr Mioure's Operation on the S'eptm r L .Pglr .. Modified Vulliet's Neplhropexy Simplified by the Use of a SwivelAn Early Necropsy on a Case of Plague (rwo Figures) .. ..26a Tenotosie, Mr.J3. LThomas (!wo Figures) . .. 15299 21530MLespiraotoy Exerceises in Naso-phiaryngeal Lesionis, Mr. W. A. Lane Ward for Open-air Treatment of Tuberculosis, Dreadnought Ros-

(Four Figures) .. ..... 688, 68; pltal, Greenwich ... ... ... ... ... 2544An Improved Bed or Douche Pan. Dr. F. S. Pitt-Taylor (Two Figures) 710 A Surgial Silk Rack, Mr. G. H. Colt ... ... .. ... 2594;An Anaesthetic Inhaler. Mr. A. Waring .. .. ..712 A Ewpyemta Drainage Tube, Mr. B. Pollard .. .. ..19Antiseptic Thermometer Case, Dr. A. P. Bi. Richards 711. Poison Bottles .. ..... 1Ded Support, Dr. G. WV. Ord ... ... ... .. .721 itetached Block in the Northani;ton Intirmary for the Treatment ofA Vaccinator, Dr. L. C. S. Brourhton.. ... ... ... 711 Tuberculosis ... ....... .. ..z6oxLong Artery Forceps for Deep) Wounds. Dr. 3. B Hellier.. ... 721 Three Cases of Paralysis of the Muscles of the lHand and Forearm,An Inhaler for the Administration of Ether and Chloroform, M1r. F. Dr. W. Broadbent ......... ... 1644

V. Milward .. . ..... ... ... 722 A R-are Form of MusculaLr Dystrophiy, Mr. 3. E. H. Sawyer (TwoA Urine Specimen Bottle, Dr. K1 C. Tho"rp . ... 722 Figures) ... ... . . . ... 1z644The Deeoment of the Human Genito UYrinary Tract, Dr. D. Berry A Clinical Thermometer ...... ... &657Hart (Eigh Figures) .. ... ... '73~, 774, 77S Shelter and Hammock Chairs in the Grounds of the Royal Infirmary,The Motor Crex as exemplified in the Anthropoid Apes. Professor Sheffield . ... ... 26,58C. S. Sherrington and Dr. A. S. Grllnbaum (Two Figures) ... 764 Female Open-air Shelter at the Mill Road Infirmary, Liverpool ... x66oPortrait of Professor Virchow... .. ... ... 795 Onle of the Open-air Shelters at thae Royal Infirmar, Dundee ... x66sHeat Apoplexy, Dr. E. Hender-son ... ... ... ... 856 Hair-balls and other concretions In the Stomach, Dr. W. S. Fenwick z696K-ala-azar as an analagoas Disease to Malta Fever, Mr. C. A. Bentley Casn of Hernia of Caecum and Appendix, Perityphitis, Faecal Fis-

(Four Figurea) ... ... 877, 878, 879 tula. Operation, Dr. Jeffery .. . ... 1707Note on a Trypanosoma occurFring in the Blood of Maio, Mr. J. E. The Ulster Medical Institute. tront view; entrance hall and libraryDutton ... .. .. ..... ... 88a and Smnyth Memorial Window .. .. . 2795, :796, '797The Pathology of Nerve Degene.ration, Dr. F. W. Miott .. ... 926 The LAster Frieze Policlinico Umberto'.Rtome ... 1817.SzA Note oni the Condition of the Central Nervous System in a case of Professor Ltster. irom a Photograph taken in Glasgow. -1863 orT264 ... 1842African Lethargy, Dr. WV. B. Warrlngton (Four Figures) ... 930 James Syme, fromn a photograph ini the possession of Lord Libter ... 1843Case Of Arrested Development of the Carebellum and its Peduncles, r3iasgow Royal Infirmary, front house ... 1845...ii

Mr. K. Monsarrat and Dr. W. B. Warrinigton (Two Figures) .., 94 Toe old SurgicAl Hospita, Edinburgh ... ... ... ... 249Case of Thromubosis of the Cerebral Veins and Sinuses associated Professor Lister from aL photograph taLken in i869 ... .. 85owith tironcho pneumonia, Dr. T. Fisher .. ..9,8 Full-ptage Portrait of Lord Lister by, Hugh Riviere, botween x85o and z8_5xThe Fetal Bone Diseases, Dr. 3. W. Ballantyne (Four Figures) 951, 952 HIher Grade School, Swansea .. . .. ..i67The Fetal Bone Diseases. Professor A. Baginaky (Four Figures) 954, 955 ah General Hospital, Swansea...

.. 868Rickets and Aclhondroplasla, Dr. 3. Comby ((wo Figures) - 95 Serum Reaction of Bacillus Pestle In Plague, Dr. R. Row (FiveContribution to the stnidy of B. Pestis, Dr. Br tino Galli-Valerlo' Figures) ... ...

.. .x. 8q5, 2896(Thiree Figtircs) ..... . 7, 958 "Dysphasta" or Aphnsala Ps an Initial Symptom of TuberculousCase of long.-4tanding Talipes Equltno-VArus w~ith Dislortion of Meningitfis, Dr. M. M. Sinclair ... ... ... ..1897Tarsal Bones. Operation. Recovery, Lieutenant Colonel J. S. Aniete Climahtal Thermiometer. Dr. R. Tliorne Tlhorne ... ... 2908IteDnnto (rwo Figures) ... ... ... ... ... 9-77 Value of Roux's Operation for the Care of Radical Hernia, Dr. 3. C.Martindale's St-ert-les ... ... ... ... ... 983 Renton (Two f'igures) ... ... ... .a.. :0.

prInted and puiblished by the British Medical Association at their Office-, No. 429, S3trand, ia the Parish of St. liartin-ln-the-FIOe(ls, In thie County of MIddlesex

[PICC. 27, 1902.xxxvi TM Bamm IUP-PIC-AL JOUUW-- I INDEX TO THE ILLUSTRLTIONS.

Dxc 2792]M MRAD.[-14

MEMORANDA,MEDICAL, SURGICAL, OBSTETRICAL, THERA-

PEUTICAL, PATHOLOGICAL, ETC.

CASE OF HYPERPYREXIA AFTER INFLUENZA.I wAs called on October 23rd, 1902, to Mrs. W., aged 26. Shewas suffering from a weIl-marked attack of influenza; thetemperature was 1020 F. She progressed favourably, and onOctober 27th the temperature in the afternoon was 990 F. Itwas subnormal next morning. Her husband was now in bedwith the same symptoms, and did not get up again for fivedays.Mrs. W. was not allowed up, as her pulse was feeble and

rapid, generally go, but her temperature remained normal.On October 31st she complained of pains in the left knee.The temperature was 990 F. She was ordered sodium salicy-late (gr.xv t.d.s.). On November ist the temperature waso01°, and she had pains in both knees and elbows. She was

constipated, and was ordered a saline purge. On November2nd the temperature was ioo0, and the pulse lI0. She wasordered sodium salicylate (gr.x t.d.s.); and on the followingday the temperature was 990, and she was improving gener-ally. On November 4th the condition was unchanged; btiton November 5th, when the temperature was 990, a softblowing mitral systolic murmur was heard. A small blisterwas applied between the second and third ribs. She said shewas much better. On November 6th she awoke at 6 3o a.m.,and said she was much better. She asked for some milk,which she drank. About 7 a.m. she complained of occipitalpain and rapidly became excited. The husband came iorme, and on my arrival (about 8.I5 a.m.) she was comatose,with stertorous breathing, and contracted pupils. The tem-perature in the axilla was I io° F. She was pulseless at thewrist, and the lips were blue. Strychnine (-N¢ gr.) was givenhypodermically, and sheets rung out of cold water werewrapped round her legs and trunk; the head was continuallybathed in cold water. In ten minutes the temperature wasIO9 F., but ten minutes after it was again I100 F. Thesheets were changed every half minute. She died at 8.45 a.m.Ten minutes after death the temperature was I IO0 F.Coventry. F. HARMAN BROWN, M.B., C.M.Edin.

UNUSTTAL CASES OF SMALL-POX OCCURRING ONBOARD SHIP.

P.K., reported ill on May 7th, 1902, complaining of pains inthe limbs and slight cough. His temperature and pulse werenormal. On May ioth his constitutional symptoms were un-altered, but a great portion of his body was covered withacne-like spots which were pustular from their first appear-ance. On May i ith his temperature rose to 1030, and re-mained at that height during May l2th. At this time he wassuffering from obstinate constipation. On May 13th thetemperature tell, and the eruption began to fade without anymaterial alteration in character. On May 14th the constitu-tional symptoms had disappeared, and on the i5th, eight daysafter first taking ill, and five after the appearance of theeruption, the condition of the skin was fairly normal. Themost singular points about this case were (a) absence oflumbar pains and vomiting; (b) the temperature rose whenthe eruption came out; (c) the eruption was pustular fromthe first, clearly denoting that most' of it was not due tosmall-pox, had it been due to that disease it would have beenmost unusual to see a man well protected by vaccination withso much of the body surface covered by the eruption.Consultations were held on the case with the health authori-

ties at Adelaide and Melbourne, and the diagnosis of a mildattack of small-pox complicated and obscured by concurrentskin disease was made.The subsequent cases in this outbreak were mostly of a

mild nature, due in great measure, no doubt, to effective vac-cination being carried out on board, and occurred after beingplaced on Sydney quarantine ground, where I had the oppor-tunity of studying'them through the kindness of Dr. Salter,the superintendent.

L., a child of 4 years. took ill at night with intense ab-dominal pain which doubled her up and made her cry aloud,

this continued till morning when the pain abated but hertemperature rose. She complained of pain in the back and adesire to vomit; her skin had become a dusky colour; shewas removed to hospital and remained in the same conditiontill the following day, when she began to sink, becamedelirious, and died on the fourth day of illness, no papuleshaving appeared. This was no doubt a case of suppressedrash, but whether the abdominal symptoms were due to,small-pox toxin or some other, and if another to what extentit was concerned in the child's death, we were unable to de-termine.The points of interest about the remaining cases were:

(a) The absence of prodromal rash in almost every case.(b) One well-marked case had no eruption on thewrists. (c) Many cases developed papules under theskin of the palms and soles of the feet, and on some partof the mucous membrane of the mouth or soft palate.(d) Absence of itching-it was not found necessary to cover the.faces of the patients. (e) One case was of so mild a naturethat the patient was only confined to bed for forty-eight hours,and the eruption consisted of only four papules, none of whichwere normally situated; as a contrast to this case may bementioned that of an antivaccinationist who was in hospitalwhen we arrived and who developed the disease to its mostloathsome extent; that immunity is not always conferredby one attack was shown by another case which was in hos-pital on our arrival, that of a Chinaman who plainly bore themarks of his first attack. (f) In many of the cases thepapules developed almost one at a time, and were scatteredin their distribution, one perhaps on the forehead, another onthe leg, and so on; all true papules were, however, fairlycharacteristic, and all had red radiating lines from theirbase.The need for revaccination even in those who have suffered

from small-pox was well shown by one of the ship's companywhose face was covered by pits, but who it was thought wellto further safeguard, with the result that the vaccine tookeffect, producing most characteristic pustules and fairlysevere constitutional symptoms.

H. NORMAN BARNETT,Knock, Belfast. Late Medical Officer P. and 0. and Orient Services.

CAESAREAN SECTION IN ADVANCED LABOUR,SUCCESSFUL TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

THIs case, like many others in recent years, tends to showthat this operation is not so formidable as it seems to be con-sidered in this country, and that probably in many cases itoffers a favourable alternative to craniotomy.On April 4th, I900, I was called in consultation to this case

by Dr. Campbell, of Acton. He informed me that labour hadbeen going on for twelve hours or more, and that for two,hours he had been endeavouring to deliver by forceps underchloroform. Three previous labours had been difficult andterminated by forceps. The os was fully dilated, but it wasfound impossible to make the head engage in the pelvis. Theskull seemed to be more fully ossified, and therefore less com-pressible, than usual, but no great deformity could be made,out. The position was L.A.A.The child being alive, Dr. Campbell agreed with me that

Caesarean section should be performed, and, with the consentof the husband, this was done while the patient was stillunder chloroform. The abdominal incision was absolutelybloodless, and the linea alba no thicker than parchmentpaper. The uterine incision (antero-fundal) was followed bya momentary gush of blood, certainly no greater than onesees in many ordinary confinements. Dr. Campbell imme-diately seized and delivered the infant and placenta, and theuterus rapidly contracted down with very little additionalhaemorrhage. Meconium was running from the child as itwas being delivered. The uterine wound was stitched withsilkworm gut, and the abdominal cavity flushed out withwarm salt and water. The same sutures were used for theexternal incision. Recovery was uneventful, and the patientrefused to remain in bed after the nineteenth day. The child,a male, was large and lusty, and still (August, I9o2) showstraces of the concavo-convex (from side to side) skull whichwas found at his birth.

KEMLO R. M. WILSON, M.D. (U.S.), L R.C.P.&S Edin.Hanwell, W. .

DiC. 27, 1902.] THE' BRinsm[MEDICAL JOCR-4tL 1949'MEMORANDA.

THE BRITISH 111950 MEDICAL JOURXSALJ MEMORANDA. [DEtC. 27, 1902

"TOTAL MELANISM,."PRIVATE T. H., aged 30, 2nd Battalion Seaforth Highlanders,tcame to me while on " trek" near Klerksdorp, Transvaal,complaining of feelings of faintness and headache, and Inoticed that his face, hands, and knees were almost coalblack. Upon questioning him I elicited the following his-history:He enlisted eleven years ago, and upon his attestation

sheet he was marked of " fair complexion, grey eyes, and lightbrown hair." In I895 he served in the Chitral expedition, andwas in hospital for two mo'nths with malarial fever. After,leaving hospital he noticed the pigmentation first on forehead.and hands, then on face, arms, and knees, the exposed por-

tions of skin; later the process involved the whole body, thefeet being last affected, the nipples and all moles becomingsoon intensely pigmented; the process took about six monthsaltogether. The patient afterwards' served in Malta, Crete,and Egypt, suffering from slight attacks of fever in all threeplaces. In South Africa he has served two years and a halfcontinuously with the exception of a fortnight in hospital atEast London with " slow continuous fever." The patient ispositive that this was in no way like his previous attacks oflever in India, etc. He has noticed slight remissions incolourfrom time to time in the winter, and when he has not been~exposed to the sun for some time.Upon examination the patient's hair is quite dark, eyes

bright blue, face, hands, arms, and knees almost coal black,mucous membrane of lips pigmented in patches. The palmarsurfaces of the hands are not so pale as in negroes, while thematrix of the nails is not pigmented; the rest of the bodyprotected by the clothes is brownish copper colour, and thenipples and all moles are jet black. The process iP still goingon, for a spear wound in the knee received at Omdurman isnow quite pigmented, while ordinary scars, at first white, takesix weeks to become entirely pigmented.There are detinite signs of ciiculatory disturbance, the

patient complaining that for the last few years he has suiferedfrom cold hands and feet, and he is especially liable to head-ache, dyspnoea, and attacks of syncope after heavy marching;the pulse beats i to per minute, feeble, and very low tension;the apex beat is not displaced, while the two sounds of theheart are exactly similar in quality and intensity, the rhythmbeing "tic-tac," evidence apparently of muscular weakness.There is a faint "tremor" of head, but no other signs ofnervous disorder. There is no tumour or tenderness in thekidney region, and no evidence of kidney disease. No historyof diarrhoea. Discs normal, and fundi not pigmented.There is no history of fits, etc., which would lead to the pos-sibility of his having been given silver salts as medicine, alsono history of chewing cordite or cartridge caps. The patientis scrupulously clean. He cintracted syphilis in I899, andwas treated with "mercury" off and on for two months; neversince.Upon this evidence the diagnosis seems to me to rest between

Addison's disease and malarial pigmentation, but the absenceof plasmodia from the blood corpuscles, and the fact that theprocess is still going on, while there is no evidence of attacksof malaria for three years, seems to me to eliminate any pos-sibility of the pigmentation being due to malaria; on theother hand, it must be rare to find such a protracted case ofsuvrarenal disease with almost perfect bodily health.

I have not been able to discover the result of treatmentwith suprarenal extract, but a diet of fresh suprarenals which{ was able to give the patient for a short time did not, appa-

xently, have any good effect.R. V. DOLBEY, M R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,

Civil Surgeon, Klerksdorp, Transvaal.

SUBCUTANEOUS INJECTION OF QUININE INrM.SLARIAL FEVERS.

IN connexion with a note by Dr. Hurnphry in the BRITISHM)IDICAL JOURNAL of August 30th, regarding the subcutaneousrinjection of quinine, I would state that in the station hospitalthere this method has been very freely used for many months,-and the results are most gratifying. The amount of malariain the garrison is very great, and it is in my experience muchmore virulent than the malaria of India as regards the height4o which the fever rises., In the cases in which vomiting is

present this method of treatment is invaluable, and we areso convinced of its efficacy in all cases of malarial fever thatit is no uncommon thing for ten or a dozen injections to begiven in a morning. I consider that the best results are*obtained by combining injection with administration by themouth, and I cannot too strongly condemn the old idea thatquinine is useless if the temperature is high. I am sure thatin the old days many lives must have been sacrificed by theerroneous notion that quinine is not absorbed by the tissuesunless the body temperature is low.In every case of any severity I give io gr. of quinine bi-

hydrochloride by injection into the deltoid muscle, and thenorder 5 gr. by the mouth thrice daily, irrespective of tetmpera-ture. A similar infection is frequently given next day.Diaphoretics, phenacetin, and cold spraying or baths areused in addition, if the severity of the fever requires theiradministration. No evil effects of any kind have occurred inthe hundreds of cases thus treated, and the mortality is prac-tically restricted to alcoholic cases, or to those in which comacomes on with a comparatively low temperature.An easy way of preparing the injection is to put the powder

into a test tube, add I5 drops of water (measured in the hypo-dermic syringe), and boil over a spirit lamp Pour the solu-tion that results into a small vessel, and when it is cool drawit up into the syringe, which it will completely fill, then injectinto the muscle.-I am, etc.,

S. F. CLARK,Hong Kong. Major, R.A.M.C.

GESTATION OF TEN CALENDAR MONTHS IN AFIBROID UTERUS.

MRS. D., aged 36, consulted me on February igth, 1902, onaccount of general abdominal discomfort. She then statedthat she had missed being unwell in January, and thatthe December period, which occurred about the correct date(20th) was less prolonged (continuing for two days only) andmore scanty than usual. She was anxious to know whethershe was preghant, and if so, whether she should reckon fromDecember 20th or whether she might have conceived beforethe December menstruation.

I found the hypogastrium occupied centrally by a swellingwhich extended from the pelvis to 3 in. above the pubes. Idrew off t,he urine by catheter, but this did not cause anyalteration in the hypogastric swelling. The cervix wassoftish, and the hypogastric swelling was the enlarged uteruswith a fibroid of about the size of a small tangerine orange inits right half. The breasts were in appearance characteristicof pregnancy.

After taking the fibroid into consideration I informed hershe was about two months' advanced in pregnancy, a[icl thatthe confinement would in the ordinary couree take place aboutSeptember 24th. Towards the end of April the movementswere first felt.

I have just learned that this patient was confined on October2 ist-that is, on the 305th day after the cessation of the lastmenstruation. The child, a female, is living.In this case there can be no doubt about the facts, as they

were recorded by me as early as February igth.Gordon Square, W.C. JAMES OLIVER, M.D., F.R.S.Edin.

EPIDEMIC JAUNDICE IN SOUTH AFRICA.WHILE in Aliwal North, Cape Colony, I treated over 50 casesof epidemic jaundice dixring the autumn of last year. Mostof the cases were among Colonials who were inhabitants ofthe district, which is about 4o000 ft. above the level of the sea.I quite agree with the treatment recommended in Mr.Dolbey's note in the BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL of NovemberI5th, page 1587. Calomel (3 gr.) every day, and a saline mix-ture three times a day, had a marked effect on the disease.In every case the patient was. extremely weak for about tendays, and all retained the discoloration more or less for amonth or six weeks after the commencement of the attack.About ten of the cases had previously had attacks of the samecomplaint.

C. RICHARDSON WHITE,L.R.C.P., L.R.C.8.Edin., L.F.P.S.Eng.; late Civil

Surgeon in South Africa.

1.

DEC. 27, 1902.] UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. THz '977

chased two from Woolwich in 1896. The next year, 1897, we had anative rebellion in Bechuanaland. Our sick ana wounded had to bemoved either 50 miles to Kuruman or 140 miles to the base hospitalat Vryburg. These carts were invaluable, and have been most usefulup to the very termination of the Transvaal war. In our service wecall them " galloping carts." At last they are worn out, and it is myintention to recommend the Colonial Government to purchase others toreplace them. They certainly have faults, the 'worst of which is badbalance. In South Africa it is idle to consider horses with mounteddrivers as a means of dragging ambulance wagons or carts. A greatdeal of special training is required for both men and horses, and in theend the latter very soon get chafed backs or chests, and auickly knockup. Mules want less food and can survive anything almost. Two nativedrivers are required; one holds a long whip, the orlherthe reins for sixmules. These " boys " sit at the foot of the two stretchers but the cartis verv much down in front, causing the pole to press unduly on themules' necks, and the proximity of tne men is also a danger to a patientwith injuries of the lower extremities. A perch at the back of thevehicle, something like that of a hansom cab, has been thought of, butthis would be a most dangerous position for the driver in action or inbad roads. It would seem that the question of balance is a mere matterof detail to be arranged by the coachbuilder. The cover of the cart isvery heavy and cumbersome: this also might easily be modified. Inthe recent campaign I always had two stretcher bearers with the carts.They could easily fill them. When possible we took mounted men aswell, but not every medical corps man is a good horseman, and it takesa lot of time and practice to make him so. A good plan would be totransfer cavalry men to the R.A.M.C. for this particular kind of work.I noticed a portable field stretcher for cavalry described in theBRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL of October ixth, p. Ix65, which wouldseem a very valuable addition tothe wants of mounted corps. We havetried cacolets and litters, but for Bouth African horses and mules theyare quite hopeless.

LIEUTENANT H. S. RocH, R A.M.C., sends from South Africa the followingdescription of the plan he adopted when serving with mobile columnsin the colony (practically miniature cavalry brigades). With Gorringe'scolumn I had five locally-built hooded wagonettes, known in thecountry as " horse wagons"; they were very strongly built, and withgood springs, but altogether lighter than our present ambulance wagon.These, with six mules, went everywhere that the gulns went, and wereable to keep up with the ammunition with no difficulty; they couldcarry two men lying down or six sitting up, with their kits, and threedays' forage for the mules. Later, when we were workilig in very roughand hilly country in the Addo Bush and in Barkley East Districts, allwheels were left with the heavy wagons, which we saw about every threeor four days. Then I had three pack mules each, carrying twostretchers, a " medical companion," and apair of saddle bags containingbovril, tinned milk, and brandy. One of these mules, led by a mountednative and accompanied by a mounted orderly, went with each of thethree units composing the column. There were six mounted orderlies(all irregulars); three accompanied the pack mules, the other threerode with the medical officers.

I found this worked remarkably well, most of our casualties occurredwhen we were away from the transport, the wounded were rapidlv re-moved to farm houses and left there with a medical officer or orderlytuntil the wagons were able to take them to the nearest railway or hos-pital, often fifty miles away.Later I had R.A.M.C. men (all of whom we mounted) a regulation

ambulance wagon and one of Mr. Dhanjiboy's tongas. The latter I didnot find a success; in rough country it travelled no better than thelarge ambulance, and as it had only two wheels it was useless to"' house " patients in when bivouacked, which meant that at every " out-span " they had to be taken out and moved to an improvised shelter(we were without tents) and were disturbed again when we moved on;for the same reason it was almost impossible to prevent the draughtanimals from getting sore backs or necks no matter bow carefully thecart was packed and the saddles padded; the fact of the vehicle beingvery low was not an unmixed advantage in rough bushy country.The large wagon with ten mules kept up with the ammunition re-

markably well but was too heavy for rough country.I would suggest that mounted regiments be provided on active service

and manwuvres with pack animals, such as I have described, andmounted orderlies of the R.A.M.C. One pack animal with two mountedmen one to lead it and the other carrying surgical haversack. etc.,coula be attached to each squadron and their place should be with theMaxim gun. The regiment would also require a mounted N.C.O. andorderly from the R.A.M.C. to accompany the medical officer in charge;these shoald be able to render such aid as would be necessary and toremove the wounded to cover until a wagon from the mounted bearercompany could pick them up. A small "patrol tent" could easily becarried with the stretchers, etc., which would be sufficient temporaryprotection from the weather if there were no farm buildings near.For the mounted bearer company I tlhink we still require a. new pat-

tern of wagon lighter than the present regulationi one, but still on fourwheels. The bearer company should be well horsed and able tokeep with the artillery of the cavalry brigade, but I do notthink a cart would be very much advantage to a mounted unit inaction.I am sure every medical officer who has served out here with mounted

troops will agree with Colonel Hathaway in tuie importance of teachingR.A.M.C. men to ride and look after horses.

MR. OWEN'WILLIAMS, M.B., etc. (Glandovey), in the couirse of a letter onthis subjeet, writes: I should imagine that the light prairie wagonsused by the Canadians, mentioned in the BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNALIof November 15th by Major Carleton Jones. are more adaptable formounted troops than an ambulanee after the fashion of the Indiantonga, as recommended by him. Whilst on the trek in South AfricaI availed myself on one or two occasions of the opportunity of ridingin an Indian tonga attached to ouir column Sitting in the front Ifound that owing to the small size of the wheels. and the low body ofthe tonga, in crossingdrifts the lower part nf the body was invariablyunder water, and I lhad to lift up my legs. On the veld I was not long

before I was covered with dust. On rough ground they were no saferthan the ordinary wagon ambulances, and indeed the latter, when well,horsed, on the whole, were preferable, so much so, that the Indiantonga and its driver were not long before they were relegated to theird6p6t. It would be advisable to test the different types of ambulanceswith a mounted column w.hilst training at home and in India.

MEDICAL ATTENDANCE ON SERGEANT-INSTRUCTORS OFVOLUNTEER CORPS.

LATE VOLUNTEER SURGEON.-An allowance for medical attendance at therate of 2d. a week for each member of the family is issued to eachsergeant-instructor of a volunteer corps under Volunteer Regulationspara. 12, and he is required to make his own arrangements for medicalattendance. The application for this allowance is made on Army Form0. 1783, and the non-commissioned officer has to give his personalreceipt for the money,,which is paid to him by the adjutant with hispay.

UNIVERSIfIES AND COLLEGES,UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.

THE following candidates have passed the First M B. Examination in thesubjects undernoted:Organic Chemistry.-G. D. H. Carpenter, non-collegiate; M. Davidson,

Trinity College; M. W. Flack, Keble College; J. H. Hebb, B.A., St.John's College; J. F. Hlornsey, non-collegiate: G. R. Hughes,Exeter College; J. R. Kay-Mouat, Hertford College; R. E. H,Leacb, B.A., Merton College; A. S. MacNalty, non-collegiate; P. T.Spencer-Phillips, New College; B. H. Spilsbury. B.A., MagdalenCollege; S. S. Strahan, Keble College; J. H. Thomas, B A., TrinityCollege; A. G. J. Thompson, B.A., Queen's College; H. W. Thoimip-son, B.A., Worcester College; D. Trimmer, Christ Church; T. R.Walker. Hertford College; C. F. M. West, Christ Clhurch; S. E.Whitnall, B.A., Magdalen College; W C. Wigan. St. John's College.

Mater-ta Medica and Pharmacy.-D. Davidson, Brasenose College; G. x.Girdlestone, New College; G. M. Johnson, Magdalen College;R. E. H. Leach, B.A., Merton College; B. B. Spilsbury, B.A.,Magdalen College.

Human Anatomy and Human Physiology-H. HI. Baker, B.A., UniversityCollege; * L. T. Burra, B.A., University College; *R. Jamison. B A.,TrinityCollege; H. C a. Semon, Magdalen College; C. A. Suallhorn,B.A., Wadham College; J. Wallace, B.A., Exeter College.

* Human anatomy only, being exempt from examination in humanphysiology.The following candidates have passed the Second M.B. Examinations in

the subjects undernoted:Pathology.-J. M. Bickerton, B.A., Merton College: W. E. _Blackall,

non-collegiate; C. M. H. Howell, B.A., Trinity College; D. -W. C.Jones, B.A., Corpus Christi College; R. D. MacGregor, B.A., ExeterCollege; 0. WV. Richards, M.A., New College; W. E. Robinson, B.A.,non-collegiate.

Medicine, Surgery, Midwifery, Forensic Medicine, and P7ubZic Health.-W. L. M. Day, B.A., Exeter College; (G. J. D. Hindlev, B A., ChristChurch; 0. W. Richards, M.A., New College; H. M. Turubull, B.A.,Magdalen College; M. F. Tylor, B A., Trinity College.

The following candidates have passedthe examination and received tteDiploma in Public Health:

J. J. Douglas, M.D.Edin., M.B., C.M.; A. E Ireland, M R C S.,L.R C.P.Lond.; C. F. Lassalle, M.S., M.D.Edin.; H. Macfarlane,L R.C.P., L.R.C.S.Edin.

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRI1DGE.THE following candidates have passed the First Examination for Medicaland Surgical Degrees in the subjects undernoted:Part I: Chemistry and Physics.-L. T. Baker, Sid. Suss.: M. E. Balston,

Trin.; A. Barker, Trin.: D. C. Bluett, Emiti.; A. F. Burton, B.A.,Christ's; R. S. Carey, Corp. Chr.; R. G. Chase, %rin.. (T. G. Collet,Trin.; B. Day, B.A.. Cai.; M. Donaldson, Trin.; G.. WV. Dryland,Cai.; H. L. Duke, Cai.; T. C(. Elger, Cai.; H. B Elton, Cai.; E. G.Fearnsides, Trin. H.: W. J. Fison, Sid Suss.: P. Hanjill. Trin.; A.Hamilton, Christ's; H. A. Harris, Emm..; C. B. Heald, Cai.; E. H.V. Hodge, Cla.; A. F. Jackson, Pet.: L. R. King, Pemb.; A. H.Lees, King's; H. M. J. F.:de P. P..Leite B.A, Cai.; F. FH Lester, Pemb.;C. K. McKerrow, Cla.; A. J. May, Sid. Suss E. Mellanby, Emm.;R. M. Moore, Joh. ; E. E. Paget-Tomlinson. Trin. H.: B. H. Palmer,Pemb.; F. N. Petbick, Trin.; K. Pretty, KinR's; A. L. Sachs, M.A.,Pemb.: K. J. Saunders, Emm. ; C. F. Searle. Pemb.; S. E. T. Shann,Cai.; R. M. Soames, Trin.; A. E. Stansteld, Joh.: A. C. Sturdy,Pemb.: F. H. Teall, Sid. Suss.; A. K. Touln,in-Smith, B.A., Emm.;C. H. Treadgold, Cla.; G. W. Twigg, Cai.; R P. Varwell, Job.; P. J.Verrall, Trin.: T. A. Weston, Joh.; C. Whitaker, B.A., Emm.; R.G. Williams, Cat.; P. F. Wilson, Cat.

Part 11: Elementanry Bicloay.-C. A. Anderson, Down: F. W. Argyle,loh. ; L. T. Baker. Sid. Suss., A. Barker, TriD.; W. N. Child, Christ's:-i. N. Coleman, Christ's: J. P. H. Davies, Jes.: A. P. Denby, Jes.;H. L. Duke, Cai.: T. G. Elger, Cat. E G. Fearnsides, Trin. H.; E. G.Fisher, Emm.; W. J. Fison, Sid. Suss.; T. S. Gibson, Emm.; PHamil, Trin.; W. HarmeDs, Trin ; C. B. Heald, Cai.; E. H. V.Hodge, Cla.; J. W. Rorne. B.A., Pemb * S. W. Howard, Trin.; H. E.Humphreys. Cai.; A. F. Jackson, Pet R. Knowles, Down; A. H.Lees, King's; L. F. (4. Lewis, Christ's; C. K. McKerrow, Cla.;A. G. M. Mainwaring, Trin.; W. Mathieson, Sid. SUss ; A. J. May,Sid. Suss.: R. M. Moore, Job.; J. D. Morgan, B A., Trino; M. W.B.Oliver, Trin.; K. Pretty, Kings; E. L. N R}hodes, H. Selw.; K. J.Saunders, Emm.; A. E. Stansfeld. Job.; A. C. Sturdy, Pemb.: F. H.Teal], Sid. Suss.; A. K. Toulmin-Smith. B A., Enmm.: W. W. Treve',Cai.; G. W. Twigg, Cal.; R. W. S. Walker, Trin ; H. P. Weaver, BA.,Trin.; T. A. Weston, Joh.; H. B. Wilson, Pemb.;'W. B. Wood, Jes.;M. M. Woods, Cla.

1978 MxDxCAT,Io1 vAl PUBLIC HEALTH. rDIc 27, 190

The following candidates have passed the Second Examination forMedical and Surgical Degrees in the subjects undernoted:Ifhuman Anatomy and Physiology.-I. G. Back, B.A. Trio. H.; G. F. S.

Bailey, Cai.; J. D. Barris, B.A., Cai.; H. J. Beddow, B.A., Christ's;J. H. Board, Pemb.; C. W. Bowle, B.A.. Trin.; J. R. Briscoe, B.A.,H. Se1w.: C. St. A. Coles, B.A., Trin ; D V. Cow, B.A., Trin.: H. P.Crampton, B.A., Cla. F. D. Crew, B.A., Emm.; A. N. Dixon, Down.J. N. F. Fergusson, B.A., Job.: J. F. Gaskell, B.A., Cai. S. Gooding,B.A., Joh.; H. T. Gray, B.A., Trin.; J. M. P. Grell, B.A., H. Selw.;E. C. Hardwicke, B.A., Corp. Chr.; T S. Hele, Enim.: S. A. Henry,B A., Trin.: F. S. Hewett, B.A., Cai. ; V. C. Honeybourne, B.A., Joh.;A. B. Howitt B.A. C]a * C. W. Hutt, B.A., Trin.- W. D. Keyworth,B.A, H. Selw.; H E. Kitchen, B.A., Sid. Sass.; P. P. laidlaw, Joh.;B. T. Lang, B A., Trin.; C. Livingston, B.A., IPemb.: S. G. MacDonald,B.A., Joll. L. H. L. Mackenzie, B.A.. Trin.: E. H. Mayhew, B.A.,Ehini.; A. S. M. Palmer, B A., Jes.; M. Phillips, B.A., Cai.; W. 0.Pitt B A., Emm.; D. W. Roy. Sid. Suss.: R. B. S. Sewell, B.A.,Christ,'s; A. L. singer. King's; J. M. Smith, B.A.. Christ's: C. Stanley-Clarke, B.A., Cai.; W. S. Tresawna, B.A., Sid. Suss. ; H. A. R. E.Unwin, B. A.. H. Selw.; J. A. Venning. B A., Trin.; R. Wade, B.A.,Christ's; C. F. 0 White, B.A. Trin.; J. L. Wood, B.A., Trin.

The following candidates have passed the Third Exaamination forMedical and Surgical Degrees in the subjects undernoted:Part I: Pharmacology and General Pathology -H. Ackroyd, B.A., Cai.;

C. E. A. Armitage, B.A., Emm.; H. M. Aviss, B.A, Down; E. Bell,B.A., Cla.; G. F. Bird, B.A., Trin.; E. M. Brown, B.A., Pemb.; H. A.Browning, B.A. Joh.: M. A. Cassidy, B.A., Cla.; S H. Clarke, B.A.,Cai.; R. M. Courtauld, B A, Pemb.; G. H. U. Corbett, B1A.., King's ;G Cowan, B.A., King's; NV. B. Crowfoot. B.A., Emm.; C. R.Crowtlher, B A., Joh.; C. W. Cunnington, B.A.. non-coll.. H. M.Davies, B.A, Trin.; H. S. Dickson, B.A., Christ's; J. H. Donnell,B.A, Cai.; T. L. Drapes. B.A., Sid.; T. Drysdale, B.A., Jes.; R. G.Elwell B.A., Trin., A. Ht. Faulkner, Pet.; T. J. Faulder, M.A., Cla.;H. H. J. Fawcett, B.A., Trin.; N. C. Fletcher, B.A., Queen's: F. M.Gardner-Medwin, B.A., Trin.: J. Goss, B.A., Jes.; G. S. Haynes,King's: F. A. Hepworth, B.A., Jolh.; V. R. Higgins, B.A.,Cai.; E. Higson, B A., Magd.; T. W. S. hills. BI.A., Down;G. Ho]royd, B A., Christ's; H. F. Horoe, B A., King's; W. G.Howarih, B.A., King's; J. B. Irving, B.A., Joh.; H. M. Joseph, B.A.,Trin'.: J. Lambert, B.A., Down.; J. C. Lawton-Roberts, B.A., Cla.;F. F. Leiglhton, B A., Joh.; S. M. Mackenzie, B A., Trin.; M.McPhersott, B.A., Cla.: H. F. Marris, B A., Cai.; 0. Mav. B A., Joh.;W. M. Mollison, B.A., King's; A. R. Moore, B.A., Cai.; R. F. Moore,B.A. Christ's; W. L. Murphy, B.A., Joh.; C. M. Murray, M.A.,Pemn; W. V. Naish, B.A., Emm.; L. Noon, B.A., Trin.; J. A. A.Orlehar. Magd; C. E. Palmer. B.A., Cai.; W. H. Rayner, B.A., Trin.;H. Rischbiet.h, M.A., Trin.; J. C. Rix, B A.. Trin.; N. 0. Roberts,M.A., Christ's; H. Robinson, B.A., Trin.; J. G. Blade, M.A., Cla.;T. D Sinitli, M.A, Jes: C. Stiebel, Trin. 1I; R. S. Taylor, B.A.,

*Down.; F. J. Thornton, B.A., Cai.; IV. H. Thresher, B.A.. Cai.; F. C.Trapnell. B A., King's. A. W. Wakefield, B.A., Trin.: E. Ward, B.A.,Cla.: J. D. C. White, M.A., Trin.; L. E. Wigram, B.A., Trin.; A.Wilkin, K.A., King's; E. K. Williams, B.A., Cai.

Part IJ: ,ffedici,e, Surgery, and Midwifery -H. W. Atkinson. M.A. , Cai.;L. B. Aveling. BA.., Christ's; G. 1). liarton, B.A., Pemb.; E. A. A.Bieck, .l A , Cla,: F. Bryan, King's; W. F. Bluckle, 4I.A.. Cai.: R.IButterwortrh, B.A., Christ's; W. D. Clhapinan, h.A., Corp. Chr.; J. G.Cooper, Trio.: E. E. Cornaby, M.A., non-cull.: H. H. Dale, 13 A.,Trin.; J. F. H. Dally, Joh.; H. Davies-Colley, B.A, Trio.; F. P.Edwardq, Down; G. G. Ellett, B.A.. Cath.; R. 1B. Etherington-Smith, 1B A.. Trio.; A. 0. M. Fehrsen, B.A., Cai.; W. H. Fisher, B.A.,Emimin; 1i. U. Gould, B .A.. Trin.; J. C. W. Graham, M.A., Trin.; C. H.Gregory, B A.,Emm.; E. T. Harris, BI.A., Christ's; M. C. I1ayward,M.A, Cai.; D. Hlolroyde, MAl.., Cai.; W. W. Holtzmann, B.A,Christ's; C. It. Howard, B.A., Pemb.; A. W. Izard, B.A., Trin.; H. D.Ledward, B A.. Trin.; E. D. Macnamara, M.A., l'et: L. Noon, B.A.,Trio.; F. H-. Parker, B.A., Pemb.; J. E. Payne, M.A., Pet.; F. H.Pearce. Trin.; R. M. Ranking, B.A., Pemb.; C. Roper, B.A., Cai.;E. A Ross. Trin.; T. S t. Clair-Smith, B A., Trin. H.; E. S. Scott,B.A.. Peitib.; A. M. Simpson. B.A., Kiue's; It. Stathanii, BA.,Chiild'; W. M. Strong. M A . Trin.; H. E. Symes-Thompson, MA.,Chr st's; J M. Twentyman, B.A., Christ's; H. Wacher, B. A., Joh.;H. Wa.es, B.A., Sid. Suss.; J. H. P. Wilgress. B.A,,H. Selw.; 11. C.Wil-liams. B.A., Pemub; J. A. Wood, M.A., Joh.; C. R. Worthington,B.A., Cai.

UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN.AT the Winter Commenceements of Michaelmas Term, held in the Theatreof Trinity College oIn Thursday, December *8th, XQ02, tlle followingdegrees iD Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery were conferred by the Uni-versity Ca;i t in the presence of the Senate:Baccalaurei il Mecdicivd, in Chiwtirgid, et in Arte Obstetricid.-W. G. M.

Anderson, H. J Bi ady, A. A. Burrell, A. H. Corley, T. N. Crowley,H. A. Hanan, J. E. Joliriston, H. B. Kelly, W. Leggett. W. R. H.Smi h. C A. Stone, J. H. Torney, H. M. D. Townshend, W. I. de C.Wheeler.

Doctores i Afedicind -A. H. Corley, W. J. Dawson, W. F. Erskine. C. E.Finnv. F. J Geoghegan, A. E. B. Jones, H. Murray, G. de J. Patter-son. W H. Pelle, W. F. Pim, WV. R. H. Smith, G. B. Stoney, T. F.Telflo d, W. I. de C. Wheeler.

UNIVERSITY OF BRUSSELS.THE following candidafei obtained the M.D. degree at the November exa-mination:* iss A. Hickman, London, passed with "great distinction;"Miss M E. Rucke, London, passed with " distinction." There were sevencandidatt s

TRINITY COLLEGE DUBLIN.MR. J. E. CAUTER, M.B, B.Ch., B.A.O, ana Mr. R. H. Kennan, M.D., havepassed both parts of the Examination for the Diploma in Public Health.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, EDINBURGH.AT a meeting of the College, held on December 15th, the following gentle-men, having passed the necessary examinations, were admitted Fellowsof the College: M. Campbell, M.B., Ch.B.; F. G. W. Deane, L.R C.P. & S.E.:J. Haig Ferguson, M D.. M.R C.S.Eng.; T. W. Fowler. M.B, Ch.B.,M.R.C.S.Eng.: H. J. G9?dwin, M B., B.S., M.R.C.S.Eng.; F. C. Matthew,M.B , Ch.B.;.A. J. M'Callum, M.B., C M.: D. E. Richards, L R.C.P.& S.E.;J. G. Sheahan, L.RC.P.&S.E.; T. E F. Toovey, L.R.C.P.&S.E.; E. C.Watts, M.D.: and F. Whincup. M.R.C.S.Eng.At the same meeting D. Waterston, M.D., F.R.C.S.E., was appointed

Conservator of the Museum.

PUBLIC HEALTHAND

POOR-LAW MEDICAL SERVICES.PUBLIC HEALTH APPOINTMENTS.

M.O.H. writes: I notice in the BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL an advertise-ment for a medical officer of health for a northern borough, in which isstated " the right of the Council to terminate the appointment in caseof neglect or misconduct." etc Surely. sir, this is an unusual clause toinsert in appointments usually held by gentlemen. Who is to be thejudge, pray, of the neglect or misconduct? Some petty councillorforsooth whose toes may have been trampled on by the said medicalofficer of health in pursuit of hiis duties. I consider such a statementan insult to an honourable profession, and a warning to its members to"steer clear."*** We agree with our correspondent that the terms of the advertise-

ment referred to might well have been better chosen. They are not ingood taste. But we do not know that there is evidence in the advertise-ment to justify the assumption that the local 'authority in questionis departing from the usual custom in these matters as they obtain inthe provinces. Our correspondent's note raises in point of fact not somuch a difficulty in this particular instance as the whole question offixity of tenure. The time may not be ripe for its universal application,but certainly the principle should apply in large and importantboroughs and districts. In London fixity of tenure obtains, and suchappointments are not inade annually. It is, of course, wholly unsatis-factory that the medical officer's appointment should be at the mercy ofmere caprice, especially if such caprice has its origin in the discharge ofduty.

LUNACY FEES IN SCOTLAND.M.B.. ASYLUM, asks what the statutory fee is for a medical certificategiven in Scotland on soul and conscience regarding the health andtitness for removal of an insane patient, anct to mention section ofMedical Act.*** No statutory fee is mentioned in the Act, but by universal custom

the fee for granting the necessary certificate has been fixed at a guinea

THE SUPERANNUATION ACT AND CONTRACTING-OUT.DISTRICT MEDICAL OFFICER writes that when the Superannuation Actcame into operation he held a small district and did private practice,and that he then " contracied out." He now prol oses to apply for anappointment to a much larger district, and if elected to give up privatepractice and devote his whole tirnie to the dtluies of his office. Theclerk to the guardians tells him that if he resigns his present appoint-and takes a fresh one he will even then be ineligible for superannuation.He asks whether this is correct.*** If our correspondent contracted out of the provisions of the Act

of iL896. he ought, and probably did, sign the following form:" To the guardians of

"I hereby give you notice that under Section xv of the Superannua-tion Act, I896, I do not itdtend to nvaif myself of the Act."If our correspondent has signed this form, the clerk's opinion on the

point in question would seem to be correct.

MEDICAL NEWS,DONATIONS FOR CANCER RESEARCH AND THIE PREVENTION

OF TUBERCULOSIS.-The Executive Committee of the PaisleyAssociation for the Prevention of Consumption has receivedthrough Dr. Donald Fraser, the convener, the sum of £s5,oofrom Sir Thomas Glen Coats towards the cost of erctiig theproposed sanatorium for consumption in Paisley. It is alsointimated that Lady Glen Coats has eollecteci from herhusband's family the sum of £5000o, and Mr. Atichibald Coatsand two of his brothers, Mr. Peter Coats and Mr DanielCoats, have contributed other £5,000 for the Cancter ResearchFund of the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons.FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICERS IN CHINA.-At a recent French

Cabinet Council M. Delcass6 stated that Dr. Legexndre andDr. Erdinger, who are in charge of the French medical

tDmO. 2.7, 19Q] LETTER, NOTES, ETC. [ A=A 1979

stations at Chongkin and Chenfu, had been appointed by theViceroy chief medical officers to the Chinese administrationsin those two towns.

MEDICAL VACANCIES.The following vacancies are announced:

BIRKENHEAD BOIOUGH HOSPITAL.-Senior Resident Male House-Surgeon. Salary£100 per annum, with board. Applications to Chairman of Weekly Board byFebruary 1st, 1903.

BRECON AND RADNOR ASYLUM. Talgartb, R.S.O.-Assistant Medical Officer, un-married, and not over 30 years of age. Salary, £140 per annum. with furnishedapartments, board. attendance, andlaundry. Applications to the Medical Superinten-dent by December 30th.

BRIDGWATER INFIRMARY.-House-Surgeon. Salary, £80 per annum, with boardand residence. Applications to the Honorary Secretary, Mr. Edward Trevor, BankChambers, Bridgwater.

CANCEH HOSPITAL (PREE), Fulbam Road, S.W.-Junior House-Furgeon. Appoint-ment for six months, but renewable. Salary, £70 per annum, with board andresi-dence. Applications to the Secretary by January 1st, 1903.

CARMARTHENSHIRE INFIRMARY.-Resident Medical Officer, unmnarried. Salary.£100 per annum with furnished apartments, board, washinag, etc. Applications to theSperetary by December 30th.

CHELSEA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN, Fulham Road, S.W.-Resident Medical Officer,unmarried. Salary, £80 per annum. Applications to the Secretary by December 27th.

GREAT YARMOUTH HOSPITAL-House-Surgeon. Salary, £90 per annum, withboard, lodging, and washing, and £10 extra for lectures to probationary nurses. Applica-tions to R. F. E. Ferrier, Esq., Hon. Secretary, 33, HaU Plain, Great Yarmouth, byJanuary 5th, 1903.

HOSPITAL FOY. CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES OF THE CHEST, Brompton.-(1)Physician in charge of Roentgen Ray Department. Honorarium £52 10). (2) Resi-dect House-lPhysicians. Appointment for six months. Honorarium £21. Applica-tions to the Secretary ror (1) by December 31st, and for (2) by January 7th, 1903.

JARROW-ON-TYNE: PALMER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL -House-Surgeon. S&lary,£120 per annum, with board and residence. Applications to the Secretary byJanuary 6th, 1903.

LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.-Assistant Honorary Surg30a. Applications to theCbairman of the Committee, Royal Infirmary, Liverpool, by January 9th, 1910:,

LONDON HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, Mile End, E.-Demonstrator of Physiology.Salary £90 per annum. Applications to the Warden by Decembler 31st.

NOTTINGHAM L-ENERAL HOSPITAL.-Assitant House-Surgeon. Salary, £100 peritnnum, with board, lodging, a.un washing. Applications to the Secretary by January9th, 1903.

RADCLIFFE-ON TRENT- NOTTS COUNTY ASYLUM.-Assistant Medical Officer.Salary, £130, rising to £150 per annum. Applications to Medical Superintendent.

ST. BARTHOIOMEW'S HOSPITA.L, E.C.-i) Assistant Pbhysieian, must le F.R.C.P.Tond. (2) Assistant Surgeon, must be F.R.C.S.iung Applications to the Clerk byJanuary 5th, 1903.

SAMARITAN FREE HOSPITAL, Marylebone Road, N.W.-Clinical Assistants. Applica-tions to the Secretary by Januars 10th, 1903.

SOUTHPORT INFIRMARY.-Resident Junior House and Visiting Surgeon. A,point-ment for six months. Salary at the rate of £70 per annim, with residence, board,and washing. Applieations 1o the Secretary, Infirmary Office, 24, King Street,NoutbPort by January 2,.d. 1903.

TOTTENHA&i IOSPIT'.o -(I) House Snirgeolt. salary £90 per annurn. (2) House-Physician. Salary £60 per annum. (3) Casualty Otffcer. Salary £40 per annum.Board, residence, and laundry provided m each oase. Appointments for ix months.Applications to the Chairman of the Joint CommiLtee, Tottenham Hospital, N., byDeceemher 30th.

VICTORIA HOSPITAL FOE, CHILDREN, Tite Street, Chelsea, S.W.-Physician to theOut-patients; must be F. or M.R.U.P.LOnd. Applications to the Secretary byJanuary IOth, 1903.

MEDICAL APPOINTMENTS.AuSTEN, Harold, M.D:, B S.Lond M.R.C.S., L.D.S., appointed Assistant Dental Surgeon

to St. Bartholomew's Rospital.BENNET, Miss Constance A., MIB., Ch.B.Dub.. appointed Resident Medical Officer of tbe

Dundee East Poorhouse and Hospital. vice Laura Sandeman, M.B., B.S.Edin., re-signed.

BREwER, Alec. H., jun., N R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond., appointed Honorary Anaesthetistto the German Hospital, Dalston.

CURTIS, H. J., B S. and M.D.Lond, F.R.C.S.Eng., appointed Surgeon to the North-Eastern Hospitalfor hildren, Hackney-road, N.E. vice Brace Roxbtrgh, M.A., M.B.,B.Ch.Oxon., F.R.C.S.Eng,, re-3igned.

FARQUHARSON, J. Malcolm, M. B., M.R.C.P.Bdin.. appointed Surgeon in obarae of theThroat Department ot the Eye, Ear, and Throat Infirmary, of Edinburgh, vice GeorgeHunter-Mackenzie, M.D., deceased.

KELLY. Robert V., C. B., F.R.C.s., L R.C.P.Edin., appointed Goverment Medical Officerand Vaccinator at Delega e, New South Wales.

OSWALD, Henry H., M.D, C.M.Edin., appointed Coroner for the South-EasternDivisionof London, rioe Mr. B. A. Carttar, deceased.

POLLARD, Oharles, F.R.C.S.Eng., appointed Honorary Surgeon to Worcester GeneralInflrmary.

DIARY FOR NEXT WEEK.

THIJRSD&Y.Roentren Soctety, 20. Hanover Square, W., 8.30 p.m.-Dr. G. M. Lowe (Lincoln):

On "X'-ray Work in Private Practice.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.The charge for inserting announcements of Births, Marriages, and Deaths is

So. 6d., wh4ch sum should be forwarded in post.office orders or stamps withthe notice not later than Wednesday morning in order to ensure insertion inthe current issue.

BIRTH.S:MS.-On December 14th, at 26, Fonnereau Road, Ipswich. kildred, the wife of John

Dlllwyn Sims, of a son.MARRIAGES.

HANLEY-SHELLEY.-On December 18th. at St. Thomas's Church. Dudley. Worcester-shire, b the Rev. A. Gray Maitland. Vicar of the Parish, Richard George ilanleyM.B., Major Royal Army Medical Corps, to Grace Lilian.daughter of the late RowlandShelley, Esq.

MATTHEW5-WRST.-On December 20th, at St. Mary's Church, Wimbledon. br the Rev.J. Wallace, MA., Charlei Edward Mattbews, f.D.Oxon, Medical Superintendent,Fountain Hospita) Toting. S.W., to Elizabeth Jane, second daughter ot the lateJohn West, of Dunholm Lode, Lincoln.

MORTON-C-RseUTuHES.-At St. Andrew's Church, Penrith, on December 17th. by theRev. A. Fdwardss, Vicar of Kirkland, Cumberland, Captain Hugh M. Morton, M BC.M., R.A.M,C., "The Gables," Longtown, Cumberland, to Heles, only daughter oMr. and Mrs. Carruthers, Spurrig, Stainmore, Westmorland.

LETTERS, NOTES, AND ANSWERS TOCORRESPONDENTS.

COX=,J:ru-:x1n2iTS :respecting Editorialmatters shou]d be addressed to the Editor, 2, AgarStreet, Strand, W.C., London; those concerning business matters, advertisemente, non-delivery of the JOURNAL,etC., snOuld be addressed to the Manager, at the Oflce, 429,Strand, W.C., London.

OR1GN&L ARTICLES anid LETTERS forwardedl for publbication are ndserstood to bcoftereri to the BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL alone. unless the contraryl be stated.

AUTHORS desiriu1i repIints oF their articles published in the BRITISH MEDICAL JOUIRNALare requiested to communicate with the Manager, 429, Strand, W.C.. oln receipt of proof.

CORRESPONDENTS who wish notice b) be taken ot their commuinicationis should authenti-cate them us ith their names-of course not necessarily for publieation.

CORRESPONDENTS not answered are requested to look at the Notices to Correspondentsof the following week.

MAEUSCRIPTS FORWARDED TO THE OFFICE OP THIS JOURNAL CANNOT UNDER ANYCIRCUMSTANCES BE RETURNED.

IN order to avoid delav, it is particiilarly requiested that ALT letters on the editorial busi-ness of tlle JOURNAL be addressed to the Editor at the Ofice of the J OURNAL, and notat his private house.

TELEGRAPHIC ADDRRSS.-Tbe telegraphlic address of the FIIITOIt of thti BRITISsMEDICAL JOURNAL is Aitiology, Lonaon. The telegraphic addresz of tho AANAGERof the BRITISH MIEDICAL JOURNAL ms A-rticulate. London.

Qteries, answers, and commusnicattons relMng to subjects to whichspeeal departments of the BRrIsH MEDICAL JOURNAL are devoted wil befound under their respective headings.

R. W. wishes to have particulars with regard to a recently inventedGerman instrument for self-dilatation of stricture.*** We have been unable to hear of any recently invented instrument

for such a purpose. It is very questionable wlhether a patientshould use on himself any other instrument than a flexible bougie, andeven witlh this damage is occasionally done.

ROUGHINGIHORSES.W. V. M. asks for suggestions as to roughing horses during frostyweather.***Methodswhich have been recommended by correspondents in

the past as having superiorities over the older method of nails havebeen devised or supplied by Mr. E. W. Walker, of Pailton, near Rugby;the Lightning Force Rougher and the Acme Expanding Frost Cog, byMr. Wooldridge, ot Lye, near Stourbridge; and Mr. Thomas White-head, of Kirkby Stephen, to whom communications might be ad-dressed.

AURWERS.

MARCUS.-Professor Ehrlich's lecture on immunity before the RoyalSociety of London on March 22nd, I0oo, was published in No. 432 of theProceedings of the Royal Society (London: Dulau and Co. is.).

SYPHILIS AND LIFE ASSURANCE.PHYLLIS.-For the majority of the medical profession a life assur-ance policy is the only provision that can be made for the wants ofa family in the event of the premature'death of the bread-winner.Statistics show that medical practitioners are nearly as bad lives as] icensed victuallers, and this is hardly to be wondered at when the risksthey run are considered. Among these risks is the very formidable oneof infection with syphilis during the performance of professionalduties. This is an additional reason for medical men assuring tleirlives as soon as they start practice. They can never tell when they maybecome infected. and when once infected most assurance offices inSistthat a period of two or three years should elapse before they can betaken. Even if they are accepted at this early period some addition isusuallv demanded. If there has been a period of inimunity for flveyears most medical examinerswould recommend the life at the ordinaryrate. If, however, syphilis has implicated the viscera or the mucousmembranes (other than the tongue) the life is not assurable. The wholequestion of syphilis in relation to life assurance was thoroughly goneinto at a meeting of the Life Assurance Medical Officers' Associationin I896.

THE PROPORTIONS OF THE HUMAN BODY.R. W. M., who asks to be referred to works on the shape, contour, andproportions of the human body, will find the following list useful :A Lecture delivered at the Royal Institution. By S. M. Bradley.(Manchester: John Heywood ) A Hac ibook of Anatomyfor Art Studenits.ByA.Thomson. Becondedition. (CxO id:ClarendonPress. I899 i6s.)Professor Camper: translated from ti a '.)utuh by Dr. Cogan. (London.1794.) The Human Figure. By E. Bruvx * (London: H. Grevel and Co.1900. 58.) AnatomieArtistique du Co .Humnain. By Fau and Cuyer.Third edition. Pal-is: J. B. Bailliore et Fils. s896. 6s.) Anatomy in itsRelation to Art. By G. McClellan, M.D. (London: W. B. Saunders andCO. 1901. 42S.)

MUSEUM METHODS.DR. S. F. HEMMANS (Great Yarmouth) writes: With reference to the re-quest of " D. B. A." in the BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL of December 2oth,P. 1939, I would suggest the following recipe: I Hydrarg. perchlor.384 gr. (approx. 6* dr.), glycerine, sp. vinlt rect of each 2 0oz. One fi. dr.Of this solution' in 40 Oz. of water makes a solution of I in 2scoC.