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Medical Diary for the ensuing Week

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834 advice when they are only the dupes of an ignorant quack or worse. If this is not a subject you can afford the time or trouble to take up and investigate, can you kindly suggest a likely quarter where the matter may receive the attention it deserves for the protection of the public and the profession. I am, Sirs, yours faithfully, March 6th, 1901. Avis. ** If our correspondent will forward to us the information ancl details to which he refers we shall be in a position to answer his ques- tions.-ED. L. "MEMORIAL TO THE LATE DR. ARCHIBALD HAMILTON JACOB." SUBSCRIPTIONS will be thankfully acknowledged by the following committee:-Sir Christopher Nixon (President of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland), Mr. Thomas Myles (President of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland), Sir John Banks, K.C.B., Sir John William Moore, Sir William Thomson, Sir W. Thornley Stoker, Sir Charles A. Cameron, C.B., Sir Francis R. Cruise, Mr. A. 0. Speedy, Dr. Lombe Atthill, Mr. Henry Gray Croly, Mr. Henry Gregg Sherlock, Dr. Stewart Woodhouse (General Prisons Board), Mr. Austin Meldon, D.L., Dr. Henry W. Oulton, Dr. Richard J. Kinkead (Galway), Dr. George M. Foy, Mr. 1. Usher, Dr. H. MacNaughton Jones, Mr. A. A. Tindall, and Dr. M. J. Malone. Amount already announced in THE LANCET—£259 6s. Od. Cheques and postal orders are to be made payable to the honorary treasurers (Sir Charles A. Cameron, C.B., 51, Pembroke-road, Dublin, and Mr. L. H. Ormsby, Vice-President of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, 92, Merrion-square, Dublin), and crossed "Ulster Bank." The honorary secretary is Mr. George F. Blake, J.P., Registrar of the Royal College of Surgeons, Dublin. WANTED-A HOME. To the Editors of THB LANCET. SIRS,—Could you or any of your readers tell me of any private insti- tution which would take and treat a severe attack of chorea? I am, Sirs, yours faithfully, W. LANGWORTHY BAKER, M.R.C.S. Eng., &c. Moorcote, Eversley, Winchfield, March 10th, 1901. AN ETHICAL POINT. To the Editors of THE LANCET. SIRS,-A has sold his practice to B. A was always looked upon as one of the "black sheep" by his low fees and other actions. B is following in his footsteps. C and D are the other medical men in the ’, place and charge the ordinary fees of the district and are on the best of terms. B called on both on his taking over A’s practice. C tried to persuade B to join with D and himself to form an ethical compact and fix fees, &c., and so work amicably together. B would not fall in with the proposal and is following on the same lines as his predecessor. C has not returned B’s call and does not recognise B, nor did he A, profes- sionally. D does by way of consultations and the like. Which of the two acts up to the recognised but unwritten laws of our profession? What would be the most feasible way to get each to a better under- standing ? I am, Sirs, yours faithfully, March 8th, 1901. GENERAL PRACTITIONER. *** On the information laid before us in the above letter we should say that C’s course of conduct is the better-that is to say, presuming that B acts unprofessionally in other ways than by lowering his fees.-ED. L. "ARE THERE PINS WITH REMOVEABLE POINTS?" " To the Editors of THE LANCET. SIRS,-In reply to a letter under the above heading in THE .LANCET of March 2nd, p. 675, signed "Bandage," I do not think he will find pins " with removeable points," but why not remove the points himself with wire nippers ? Such can be had in small size (as used by watch and clock makers) and if carried in the pocket will be always at hand when required. Better see the point" than feel it. I am, Sirs, yours faithfully, March llth, 1901. NIPPERS. Jockey.-The resident within the district should not attempt ro supersede the holder of the appointment without giving him notice of his intention. L. R. C. P, L.R.C.S. is not recommended to apply for the post. Sea answer in our last issue to "A Subscriber to THE LANCET since 18E6." Centralisation.-When so many larger matters require to be dealt with we are not disposed to lay strops on the points. Anxious.-We do not give medical advice. Our correspondent should consult his usual medical attendant. Rusticus.-The dose of tuberculin for an average sized cowis three cubie centimetres-i.e., about 50 minims. Medical Diary for the ensuing Week. OPERATIONS. METROPOLITAN HOSPITALS. MONDAY (18th).-London (2 P.M.), St. Bartholomew’s (1.30 P.M.), St. Thomas’s (3.30 P.M.), St. George’s (2 P.M.), St. Mary’s (2.30 P.M.), Middlesex (1.30 P.M.), Westminster (2 P.M.), Chelsea (2 P.M.), Samaritan (Gynaecological, by Physicians, 2 P.M.), Soho-square (2 P.M.), Royal Orthopaedic (2 P.M.), City Orthopedic (4 P.M.), Gt. Northern Central (2.30 P.M.), West London (2.30 P.M.), London Throat (2 P.M.). TUESDAY (19th).-London (2 P.M.). St. Bartholomew’s (1.30 P.M.), Guy’s (1.30 P.M.), St. Thomas’s (3.30 P.M.), Middlesex (1.30 P.M.), West- minster (2 P.M.), West London (2.30 P.M.), University College (2 P.M.), St. George’s (1 P.M.), St. Mary’s (1 P.M.), St. Mark’s (2.30 P.M.), Cancer (2 P.M.), Metropolitan (2.30 P.M.), London Throat (2 P.M. and 6 P.M.), Royal Ear (3 P.M.), Samaritan (9.30 A.M. and 2.30 P.M.). WEDNESDAY (20th).-St. Bartholomew’s (1.30 P.M.), University College (2 P.M.), Royal Free (2 P.M.), Middlesex (1.30 P.M.), Charing-cross (3 P.M.), St. Thomas’s (2 P.M.), London (2 P.M.), King’s College (2 P.M.), St. George’s (Ophthalmic, 1 P.M.), St. Mary’s (2 P.M.), National Orthopaedic (10 A.M.), St. Peter’s (2 P.M.), Samaritan (9.30 A.M. and 2.30 P.M.), Gt. Ormond-street (&.30 A.M.), Gt. Northern Central (2.30 P.M.). Westminster (2 P.M.), Metropolitan (2.30 P.M.), London Throat (2 P.M.), Cancer (2 P.M.). THURSDAY (21st).-St. Bartholomew’s (1.30 P.M.), St. Thomas’s (3.30 P.M.). University College (2 P.M.), Charing-cross (3 P.M.), St. George’s (1 P.M.), London (2 P.M.), King’s College (2 P.M.), Middlesex (1.30 P.M.), St. Mary’s (2.30 P.M.), Soho-square (2 P.M.), North-West London (2 P.M.), Chelsea (2 P.M.), Gt. Northern Central (Gynæco- logical, 2.30P.M.), Metropolitan (2.30 P.M.), London Throat (2 P.M.), St. Mark’s (2 P.M.), Samaritan (9.30 A.M. and 2.30 P.M.). FRIDAY (22nd).-London (2 P.M.), St. Bartholomew’s (1.30 P.M.), St. Thomas’s (3.30 P.M.), Guy’s (1.30 P.M.), Middlesex (1.30 P.M.), Charing- . cross (3 P.M.), St. George’s (1 P.M.), King’s College (2 P.M.), St. Marys s (2 P.M.), Ophthalmic (10 A.M.), Cancer (2 P.M.), Chelsea (2 P.M.), Gt. Northern Central (2.30 P.M.), West London (2.30 P.M.), London Throat (2 P.M. and 6 P.M.), Samaritan (9.30 A.M. and 2.30 P.M.). SATURDAY (23rd).-Royal Free (9 A.M. and 2 P.M.), Middlesex (1.30 P.M.), St. Thomas’s (2 P.M.), London (2 P.M.), University College (9.15 A.M.), Charing-cross (2 P.M.), St. George’s (1 P.M.), St. Mary’s (10 P.M.), London Throat (2 P.M.). At the Royal Eye Hospital (2 P.M.), the Royal London Ophthalmic (10 A.M.), the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic (1.30 P.M.), and the Central London Ophthalmic Hospitals operations are performed daily. SOCIETIES. MONDAY (18th).-MEDICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON (11, Chandos-street, Cavendish-square, W.).-9 P.M. Dr. J. Mitchell Bruce : Diseases and Disorders of the Heart and Arteries in Middle and Advanced Life. Lecture II.-General and Differential Diagnosis. General Pathology and Pathogeny. (Lettsomian Lectures.) TUESDAY (19th).-PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON (20, Hanover- square, W.).-8.30 P.M. Dr. W. Bulloch : The Action of Lysogenic Sera.-Prof. Wright and Major Leishman : Observations on the Bactericidal Action of the Blood.-Mr. Seligmann: Filariasis in British New Guinea. CHELSEA CLINICAL SOCIETY (Jenner Institute of Preventive Medicine, Grosvenor-road, Chelsea).-8.30 P.M. Annual Clinical Debate :- The Clinical and Pathological Relations of the Chronic Rheumatic and Rheumatoid Affections to Acute Infective Rheumatism. The following, amongst others, will take part in the debate: Dr. R. T. Hewlett, Mr. Arbuthnot Lane, Dr. Armstrong (Buxton), and Sir Dyce Duckworth (who will deliver the closing address). ROYAL STATISTICAL SOCIETY (9, Adelphi-terrace, Strand, W.C.).- 5 P.M. Paper:-Dr. J. F. J. Sykes: The Results of State, Municipal, and Organised Private Action on the Housing of the Working Classes in London and in other Large Cities in the United Kingdom. (Howard Medal Prize Essay.) WEDNESDAY (20th).-ROYAL METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY (Institution of Civil Engineers, Great George-street, S.W.).-7.30 P.M. Dr. H. R. Mill : Climate and the Effects of Climate (illustrated by lantern slides). ROYAL MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY (20, Hanover-square, W.).-8 P.M. Mr. W. H. Merrett: Demonstration on the Metallography of Iron and Steel (with lantern illustrations). THURSDAY (21st).-HARVEIAN SOCIETY OF LONDON (Stafford Rooms, Titchborne-street, Edgware-road, W.).-8.30 P.M. Clinical Evening. NEUROLOGI[CAL SOCIETY OF LONDON (11, Chandos-street, Cavendish- square, W.).-8.30 P.M. Clinical Evening. Cases will be shown by Dr. F. E. Batten, Dr. Colman, Dr. Risien Russell, Dr. W. G. Harris, Dr. E. F. Buzzard, and others. CHILDHOOD SOCIETY (Library of the Sanitary Institute, 72, Margaret- street, W.).-8 P.M. Dr. W. H. R. Rivers: Experimental Psychology and the Study of Childhood.
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834

advice when they are only the dupes of an ignorant quack or worse.If this is not a subject you can afford the time or trouble to take upand investigate, can you kindly suggest a likely quarter where thematter may receive the attention it deserves for the protection of thepublic and the profession. I am, Sirs, yours faithfully,March 6th, 1901. Avis.

** If our correspondent will forward to us the information ancl detailsto which he refers we shall be in a position to answer his ques-tions.-ED. L.

"MEMORIAL TO THE LATE DR. ARCHIBALD HAMILTON JACOB."

SUBSCRIPTIONS will be thankfully acknowledged by the followingcommittee:-Sir Christopher Nixon (President of the RoyalCollege of Physicians of Ireland), Mr. Thomas Myles (President of theRoyal College of Surgeons in Ireland), Sir John Banks, K.C.B.,Sir John William Moore, Sir William Thomson, Sir W. ThornleyStoker, Sir Charles A. Cameron, C.B., Sir Francis R. Cruise,Mr. A. 0. Speedy, Dr. Lombe Atthill, Mr. Henry Gray Croly,Mr. Henry Gregg Sherlock, Dr. Stewart Woodhouse (General PrisonsBoard), Mr. Austin Meldon, D.L., Dr. Henry W. Oulton, Dr. RichardJ. Kinkead (Galway), Dr. George M. Foy, Mr. 1. Usher, Dr. H.

MacNaughton Jones, Mr. A. A. Tindall, and Dr. M. J. Malone.

Amount already announced in THE LANCET—£259 6s. Od.

Cheques and postal orders are to be made payable to the honorarytreasurers (Sir Charles A. Cameron, C.B., 51, Pembroke-road, Dublin,and Mr. L. H. Ormsby, Vice-President of the Royal College of

Surgeons in Ireland, 92, Merrion-square, Dublin), and crossed

"Ulster Bank." The honorary secretary is Mr. George F. Blake,J.P., Registrar of the Royal College of Surgeons, Dublin.

WANTED-A HOME.

To the Editors of THB LANCET.

SIRS,—Could you or any of your readers tell me of any private insti-tution which would take and treat a severe attack of chorea?

I am, Sirs, yours faithfully,W. LANGWORTHY BAKER, M.R.C.S. Eng., &c.

Moorcote, Eversley, Winchfield, March 10th, 1901.

AN ETHICAL POINT.

To the Editors of THE LANCET.

SIRS,-A has sold his practice to B. A was always looked upon asone of the "black sheep" by his low fees and other actions. B isfollowing in his footsteps. C and D are the other medical men in the ’,

place and charge the ordinary fees of the district and are on the best ofterms. B called on both on his taking over A’s practice. C tried topersuade B to join with D and himself to form an ethical compact andfix fees, &c., and so work amicably together. B would not fall in withthe proposal and is following on the same lines as his predecessor. C hasnot returned B’s call and does not recognise B, nor did he A, profes-sionally. D does by way of consultations and the like. Which of thetwo acts up to the recognised but unwritten laws of our profession?What would be the most feasible way to get each to a better under-standing ? I am, Sirs, yours faithfully,March 8th, 1901. GENERAL PRACTITIONER.

*** On the information laid before us in the above letter we should saythat C’s course of conduct is the better-that is to say, presumingthat B acts unprofessionally in other ways than by lowering hisfees.-ED. L.

"ARE THERE PINS WITH REMOVEABLE POINTS?" "

To the Editors of THE LANCET.

SIRS,-In reply to a letter under the above heading in THE .LANCET ofMarch 2nd, p. 675, signed "Bandage," I do not think he will find pins" with removeable points," but why not remove the points himself withwire nippers ? Such can be had in small size (as used by watch andclock makers) and if carried in the pocket will be always at hand whenrequired. Better see the point" than feel it.

I am, Sirs, yours faithfully,March llth, 1901. NIPPERS.

Jockey.-The resident within the district should not attempt rosupersede the holder of the appointment without giving him noticeof his intention. ’

L. R. C. P, L.R.C.S. is not recommended to apply for the post. Seaanswer in our last issue to "A Subscriber to THE LANCET since18E6."

Centralisation.-When so many larger matters require to be dealt withwe are not disposed to lay strops on the points.

Anxious.-We do not give medical advice. Our correspondent shouldconsult his usual medical attendant.

Rusticus.-The dose of tuberculin for an average sized cowis three cubie

centimetres-i.e., about 50 minims.

Medical Diary for the ensuing Week.OPERATIONS.

METROPOLITAN HOSPITALS.MONDAY (18th).-London (2 P.M.), St. Bartholomew’s (1.30 P.M.), St.

Thomas’s (3.30 P.M.), St. George’s (2 P.M.), St. Mary’s (2.30 P.M.),Middlesex (1.30 P.M.), Westminster (2 P.M.), Chelsea (2 P.M.),Samaritan (Gynaecological, by Physicians, 2 P.M.), Soho-square(2 P.M.), Royal Orthopaedic (2 P.M.), City Orthopedic (4 P.M.),Gt. Northern Central (2.30 P.M.), West London (2.30 P.M.), LondonThroat (2 P.M.).

TUESDAY (19th).-London (2 P.M.). St. Bartholomew’s (1.30 P.M.), Guy’s(1.30 P.M.), St. Thomas’s (3.30 P.M.), Middlesex (1.30 P.M.), West-minster (2 P.M.), West London (2.30 P.M.), University College(2 P.M.), St. George’s (1 P.M.), St. Mary’s (1 P.M.), St. Mark’s(2.30 P.M.), Cancer (2 P.M.), Metropolitan (2.30 P.M.), London Throat(2 P.M. and 6 P.M.), Royal Ear (3 P.M.), Samaritan (9.30 A.M. and2.30 P.M.).

WEDNESDAY (20th).-St. Bartholomew’s (1.30 P.M.), University College,

(2 P.M.), Royal Free (2 P.M.), Middlesex (1.30 P.M.), Charing-cross(3 P.M.), St. Thomas’s (2 P.M.), London (2 P.M.), King’s College(2 P.M.), St. George’s (Ophthalmic, 1 P.M.), St. Mary’s (2 P.M.),National Orthopaedic (10 A.M.), St. Peter’s (2 P.M.), Samaritan(9.30 A.M. and 2.30 P.M.), Gt. Ormond-street (&.30 A.M.), Gt. NorthernCentral (2.30 P.M.). Westminster (2 P.M.), Metropolitan (2.30 P.M.),London Throat (2 P.M.), Cancer (2 P.M.).

THURSDAY (21st).-St. Bartholomew’s (1.30 P.M.), St. Thomas’s(3.30 P.M.). University College (2 P.M.), Charing-cross (3 P.M.), St.George’s (1 P.M.), London (2 P.M.), King’s College (2 P.M.), Middlesex(1.30 P.M.), St. Mary’s (2.30 P.M.), Soho-square (2 P.M.), North-WestLondon (2 P.M.), Chelsea (2 P.M.), Gt. Northern Central (Gynæco-logical, 2.30P.M.), Metropolitan (2.30 P.M.), London Throat (2 P.M.),St. Mark’s (2 P.M.), Samaritan (9.30 A.M. and 2.30 P.M.).

FRIDAY (22nd).-London (2 P.M.), St. Bartholomew’s (1.30 P.M.), St.Thomas’s (3.30 P.M.), Guy’s (1.30 P.M.), Middlesex (1.30 P.M.), Charing-. cross (3 P.M.), St. George’s (1 P.M.), King’s College (2 P.M.), St. Marys s(2 P.M.), Ophthalmic (10 A.M.), Cancer (2 P.M.), Chelsea (2 P.M.), Gt.Northern Central (2.30 P.M.), West London (2.30 P.M.), LondonThroat (2 P.M. and 6 P.M.), Samaritan (9.30 A.M. and 2.30 P.M.).

SATURDAY (23rd).-Royal Free (9 A.M. and 2 P.M.), Middlesex (1.30 P.M.),St. Thomas’s (2 P.M.), London (2 P.M.), University College (9.15 A.M.),Charing-cross (2 P.M.), St. George’s (1 P.M.), St. Mary’s (10 P.M.),London Throat (2 P.M.).

At the Royal Eye Hospital (2 P.M.), the Royal London Ophthalmic(10 A.M.), the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic (1.30 P.M.), and theCentral London Ophthalmic Hospitals operations are performed daily.

SOCIETIES.MONDAY (18th).-MEDICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON (11, Chandos-street,

Cavendish-square, W.).-9 P.M. Dr. J. Mitchell Bruce : Diseases andDisorders of the Heart and Arteries in Middle and Advanced Life.Lecture II.-General and Differential Diagnosis. General Pathologyand Pathogeny. (Lettsomian Lectures.)

TUESDAY (19th).-PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON (20, Hanover-square, W.).-8.30 P.M. Dr. W. Bulloch : The Action of LysogenicSera.-Prof. Wright and Major Leishman : Observations on theBactericidal Action of the Blood.-Mr. Seligmann: Filariasis inBritish New Guinea.

CHELSEA CLINICAL SOCIETY (Jenner Institute of Preventive Medicine,Grosvenor-road, Chelsea).-8.30 P.M. Annual Clinical Debate :-The Clinical and Pathological Relations of the Chronic Rheumaticand Rheumatoid Affections to Acute Infective Rheumatism. The

following, amongst others, will take part in the debate: Dr.R. T. Hewlett, Mr. Arbuthnot Lane, Dr. Armstrong (Buxton), andSir Dyce Duckworth (who will deliver the closing address).

ROYAL STATISTICAL SOCIETY (9, Adelphi-terrace, Strand, W.C.).-5 P.M. Paper:-Dr. J. F. J. Sykes: The Results of State, Municipal,and Organised Private Action on the Housing of the Working Classesin London and in other Large Cities in the United Kingdom.(Howard Medal Prize Essay.)

WEDNESDAY (20th).-ROYAL METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY (Institutionof Civil Engineers, Great George-street, S.W.).-7.30 P.M. Dr. H. R.Mill : Climate and the Effects of Climate (illustrated by lanternslides).

ROYAL MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY (20, Hanover-square, W.).-8 P.M.Mr. W. H. Merrett: Demonstration on the Metallography of Ironand Steel (with lantern illustrations).

THURSDAY (21st).-HARVEIAN SOCIETY OF LONDON (Stafford Rooms,Titchborne-street, Edgware-road, W.).-8.30 P.M. Clinical Evening.

NEUROLOGI[CAL SOCIETY OF LONDON (11, Chandos-street, Cavendish-square, W.).-8.30 P.M. Clinical Evening. Cases will be shown byDr. F. E. Batten, Dr. Colman, Dr. Risien Russell, Dr. W. G. Harris,Dr. E. F. Buzzard, and others.

CHILDHOOD SOCIETY (Library of the Sanitary Institute, 72, Margaret-street, W.).-8 P.M. Dr. W. H. R. Rivers: Experimental Psychologyand the Study of Childhood.

835

FRIDAY (22nd).-CLINICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON (20, Hanover-square,W.).-8.30 P.M. Continued Discussion on the Recent Epidemic ofTyphoid Fever among the Troops in South Africa

ERRATUM.—We regret that in our issue of March 9th, in the Diary,the hour of meeting of the Society for the Study of Disease in Childrenon Friday 15th, was wrongly given as 6.30 P.M. ; it should have been5.30 P.,4.

LECTURES, ADDRESSES, DEMONSTRATIONS, &c.

MONDAY (18th).-ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.-5 P.M.Prof. C. Stewart: The Protection and Nourishment of the Youngof the Vertebrata, and some New Additions to the Museum.

MEDICAL GRADUATES’ COLLEGE AND POLYCLINIC (22, Chenies-street,W.C.).-4 P.M. Mr. M. Morris : Consultation. (Skin.)

WEST LONDON POST-GRADUATE COURSE (West London Hospital,W.).-5 P.M. Dr. Ball: Some Common Throat Affections.

TUESDAY (19th).-MEDICAL GRADUATES’ COLLEGE AND POLYCLINIC(22, Chenies-street, W.C.).-4 P.M. Sir W. Broadbent: Consultation.’(Medical.)

THE BROWN ANIMAL SANATORY INSTITUTION (University of London,South Kensington, S.W.).-5 P.M. Dr. J. Rose Bradford (Professor-Superintendent) : The Protozoa in their Relation to Disease, withespecial reference to the so-called Tsetse-Fly Disease of South Africa.

WEDNESDAY (20th).-ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.-5 P.M. Prof. C. Stewart: The Protection and Nourishment ofthe Young of the Vertebrata, and some New Additions to theMuseum.

LONDON THROAT HOSPITAL (204, Great Portland-street, W.).-5 P.M.Mr. Waggett : Diseases of the Accessory Sinuses. (Post-GraduateCourse.)

HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES OF THE CHEST(Brompton).-4 P.M. Dr. H. Mackenzie : Asthma.

4XHURSDAY (21st).-ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF LONDON.-5 P.M. Dr. J. F. Payne: On Cancer, especially of the InternalOrgans. (Lumleian Lectures.)

LONDON TEMPERANCE HOSPITAL (Hampstead-road, N.W.).-2 P.M.Dr. S. Fenwick: Clinical Demonstration.

MEDICAL GRADUATES’ COLLEGE AND POLYCLINIC (22, Chenies-street,W.C.).-4 P.M. Mr. Hutchinson: Consultation. (Surgical.)

THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN (Gt. Ormond-street, W.C.).-4 P.M.Dr. Voelcker : Demonstration of Whooping Cough and its Com-plications.

THE HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE SKIN (Stamford-street, Black-friars).-3 P.M. Clinical Demonstration : Dr. P. S. Abraham.

WEST LONDON PosT-GRADUATE COURSE (West London Hospital,, W.).-5 P.M. Mr. Bidwell : The Surgical Anatomy of the Stomach.

FRIDAY (22nd).-ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.-5 P.M.Prof. C. Stewart: The Protection and Nourishment of the Young of

the Vertebrata, and some New Additions to the Museum.MEDICAL GRADUATES’ COLLEGE AND POLYCLINIC (22, Chenies-street,W.C.).-4 P.M. Mr. W. H. Work Dodd: Consultation. (Eye.)

LONDON TEMPERANCE HOSPITAL (Hampstead-road, N.W.).-2 P.M.Dr. P. Parkinson: Clinical and Pathological Demonstration.

M E T E 0 R 0 L O G I C A L R EAD I N G S.

(Taken daily at 8.30 a.m. by Steward’s Instruments.)THE LANCET Office, Mar. 14th, 1901.

During the week marked copies of the following newspapershave been received Lincoln Gazette, Manchester News, Express(Notts), Stafford Advertiser, Dundee Advertiser, Cardiff News,Preston Post, Burton Evening Gazette, Glasgow Herald, Weekly News(West Bromwich), Midland Evening News (Wolverhampton), NewcastleChronicle, Liverpool Daily Post, Bournemouth Guardian, DerbyshireCourier, Greenock Herald, Bury Guardian, Sussex News, SpaldingFree Press, Leeds Mercury, Cheltenham Press, Hyde Reporter, DerbyTimes, Ipswich Times, Kentish Express, Birmingham Gazette, OxfordJournal, Scotsman, Norwich Press, Builder, Architect, Citizen,Pioneer Mail, Bristol Mercury, Yorkshire Post, Hong-Kong Telegraph,Sydney Morning Herald, Siam Free Press, Madras Standard, Daily Gleaner. Blackpoot Gazette, Limerick Ch,ronicle, Brighton Gazette,Morecombe Telegraph, Bath Chronicle, Walton Gazette, Bombay- Gazette, Dorset County Chronicle, )Sanitary Record, Surrey Advertiser,- Gazette, Dorset County Chronicle, Sanitary Record, Surrey Advertiser,Mining Journal, Local Government Chronicle, Local GovernmentJournal, Reading Mercury, Hertjordshire Mercury, Consett Guardian,Fife Herald, Luton News, Hitchin Journal, Tunbridge WellsAdvertiser, Journal of Horticulture, Inverness Courier, Evening Post

and Bulletin (Wellington, Australia), Chicago Packer, Daily Chronicle,Express (Whitby), Ilettering Guardian, Durham Mercury, LeagueJournal, Barnsley Chronicle, Times oJ India, Shtpley Express,Warwickshire Times, Bucks Herald, Clitheroe Advertiser, Lloyd’sRugby Advertiser, Kent and Sussex Advertiser, Jackson’s Journal (Oxford), &c., &c.

EDITORIAL NOTICES.It is most important that communications relating to the

Editorial business of THE LANCET should be addressedexclusively .° To THE EDITORS," and not in any case to anygentleman who may be supposed to be connected with theEditorial staff. It is urgently necessary that attention begiven to this notice.

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MANAGER’S NOTICES.THE INDEX TO THE LANCET.

THE Index to Vol. 11. of 1900, which was completed withthe issue of Dec. 29th, and the Title-page to the Volumewere given in THE LANCET of Jan. 5th.

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VOLUMES for the second half of the year 1900, bound incloth, gilt lettered, price 18s., carriage extra.

Cases for binding the half-year’s numbers, cloth, giltlettered, price 2s., by post 2s. 3d.To be obtained on application to the Manager, accompanied

by remittance. -

TO SUBSCRIBERS.WILL Subscribers please note that only those subscriptions

which are sent direct to the Proprietors of THE LANCETat their Offices, 423, Strand, W.C., are dealt with by them ?Subscriptions paid to London or to local newsagents (withnone of whom have the Proprietors any connexion what-

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ever) do not reach THE LANCET Offices, and consequentlyinquiries concerning missing copies, &c., should be sent tothe Agent to whom the subscription is paid, and not toTHE LANCET Offices.

Subscribers, by sending their subscriptions direct toTHE LANCET Offices, will ensure regularity in the despatch

: of their Journals and an earlier delivery than the majorityof Agents are able to effect.The rates of subscriptions, post free, either from

8 THE LANCET Offices or from Agents, are :-

Subscriptions (which may commence at any time) are

payable in advance. Cheques and Post Office Orders (crossed.. London and Westminster Bank, Westminster Branch ")should be made payable to the Manager, MR. CHARLES GOOD,THE LANCET Offices, 423, Strand, London, W.C.

SUBSCRIBERS ABROAD ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTEDTO NOTE THE RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS GIVEN ABOVE. Ithas come to the knowledge of the Manager that in somecases higher rates are being charged, on the plea that theheavy weight of THE LANCET necessitates additionalpostage above the ordinary rate allowed for in the terms ofsubscriptions. Any demand for increased rates, on this orany other ground, should be resisted. The Proprietors ofTHE LANCET have for many years paid, and continue to pay,the whole of the heavy cost of postage on overweight foreignissues; and agents are authorised to collect, and do socollect, from the Proprietors the cost of such extra postage.


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