BRITISH

MEDICAL JOURNALTHE: JOURNAL OF THE: BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Edited by

NORMAN GERALD HORNER, M.D., F.R.C.P.

Assisted by

HUGH CLEGG, M.B., M.R.C.P.

VOLUME 1 1940

JANUARY TO JUNE

LONDON

Published at the Office of The British Medical Association, Tavistock Square, W.C.1, andPrinted by Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd., East Harding Street, E.C.4

INDEX

KEY TO DATES AND PAGES

The following table, giving a key to the dates of issueand the page numbers of the BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNALand SUPPLEMENT in the first volume for 1940, mayprove convenient to readers in search of a reference.

Serial Date ofNo. Issue

4122 .. Jan. 64123 .. ,, 134124 .. ,,204125 .. ,, 274126 .. Feb. 34127 .. ,, 104128 .. ,, 174129 .. ,,244130 .. Mar. 24131 .. ,, 94132 .. ,, 164133 .. ,, 234134 .. ,, 304135 .. Apr. 64136 .. ,, 134137 .. ,,204138 .. 274139 .. May 44140 .. ,, 114141 .. ,, 184142 .. ,,254143 .. June 14144 .. ,, 84145 .. ,, 154146 .. ,, 224147 .. ,,29

JournalPages1- 4041- 7879- 116117 - 158159- 200201- 242243- 286287- 332333- 376377- 424425- 470471- 516517- 558559- 600601- 644645- 678679- 718719- 756,757 - 798799- 838839- 878879- 918919- 960961 - 10041005- 10421043 - 1076

2 JAN.-JUNE, 1940THE BRITISH

MEDICAL JOURNAL

SupplementPages1- 23 67- 89- 1213- 1617 - 2021 - 2223 - 2425 - 2829 - 3435 - 3637 - 4041 - 4445 - 4647- 5051 - 6667- 7273 - 7475 - 8081 - 8283 - 8687 - 8889 - 9495 - 9899- 102103- 108

1.

INDEX TO VOLUME I FOR 1940READERS in search of a particular subject will find it useful to bear in mind that the references are in several cases

distributed under two or more separate headings-for example, Brain and Cerebral; Heart and Cardiac; Liver and Hepatic;Renal and Kidney; Cancer and Carcinoma; Child and Infant; Goitre and Thyroid. Subjects dealt with under variousmain headings in the JOURNAL have been set out in alphabetical order under their respective headings-for example," Annotations," " Correspondence," " Leading Articles," " Obituary," " Reviews," etc. Original Articles are indicated

by the letter (0).

A

AnnoTT, W. N.: Psychopathic war disabilities, 460-Pulmonary circulation, 638

ABaERHALDEN, Emil: Die Grundlagen unsererErnahrung-und unseres Stoffuechsels, 4thl ed., 1021

Abdomen: Review of book on, 259-Gunshotwounds of, 361, 401

Abdominal inijutries (G. G. Turner), 679 (0)-Inwar, 541

Abortion, habitual, vitamin E and (A. L. Bacharach),890 (0), 1004

Abscess, subphrenic, rupture of into lung (A. C.Brewer and F. K. Boston), 91

ABT, Isaac (editor): Year Book of Pediatrics, 572Acad6mie de Chirurgie, Paris: Officers elected, 676

185-Elections announcement, 329, 959de Medecine: List of members, 1820-1939,

Academy, Royal, of Medicine in Ireland: Gunshotwounds of abdomen, 361-Iinfluenza meningitis,500-Cancer of colon, 907-Agranulocytosis aftersulphonamide therapy, 947

Accident, motor drivers' proneness to, 307Accidenits and industrial waste, 116

road, in black-out, 196-Alcohol and, 359Achalasia, gastro-intestinal, spinal anaesthesia in,

275, 413, 504Acne, sex hormones in, 221Acta Medica Scandinavica: Celebration address, 329

Rheumatologica: publication suspended, 797ACTON, Hugh: Psoriasis with varicose ulceration, 376Aculene from Matricaria, 128ADAM, G. Shedden: Axial rotation of pregnailt

uterus, 808 (0)-James: Asthma and General Practitioner, 173-Why drink milk ? 460

ADAMs, A. Wilfrid: Fascial sutures for herniotomy,669

Major Herbert Frederick Wilfrid, death of, 752Adamson, Col. Henry McKenzie, obituary notice of,

75Adenoids and tonsils, inidications for removal of, 454Adhesions, new Illethod of preventing (W. Penfleldand others), 517 (0)-Annotation. on, 577

Adler, Alfred, Apostle of Freedonm (P. Bottolnle), 301Adrenal cortical hornmone, 622Adrenaline in dentistry, reactiolis to, 995Adshead, Surg. Capt. Geoffrey Palmer, obituary

notice of, 595Advertisement by conmI)arison (Bismag Ltd. v.

Amblins Ltd.), 372Advertisements in B..ILJ.: Corrigenda, 200Aerocele of hernial site after radical operation (B. R.

Billimoria), 255-Correspondence on, 367Aerophagy (S. W. Smith), 296 (O)-Correspondence

on, 747

AFRICA:Director-General of Sooltlh Africa defence miiedical

services, 264Malaria in Transvaal, 526Miners' Phthisis Medical Bureau: Rteport, 876South and East African Yearbook and Guide, 439Sudan, review, of books on, 933

AGAR, H.: Obstruction following gastrectoimy, 637- W. T.: Method of vaccination, 953Agranulocytosis: Following sulphapyridine therapy

(B. Pringle and others), 212 (0)-Correspondenceon, 320, 414-After chemotherapy (A. W. Spain),930 (0)-After sulphonalnide therapy, 947

Air disinfection, 618Force. See Services

AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS:Billeting, hardship of, 7'32Black-out: Fatal road accidents il, 196-Alcohoand road accidents in, 359-Ventilation and,360, 506-And eye-strain, 373

Books and lectures for A.R.P. workers, 644Casualties: Where to treat, 189-Treatment of,

190, 273, 283, 556-Pay for attendance on, 958Casualty services, 1039-Rationalization of, 70-

Administration of, 108-Practical procedure. 495Clacton experience, 783Clinics used for civil defence, 716Cost of, 675

AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (continued):Domiciliary medical service, 113, 716Evacuation: Number returned, 197, 283, 675-

Social services, 282-Further scheme, 328-Examination of children before, 484-Conditionof evacuated school children, 587-Medico-socialproblems of, 660-Distribution of population,715-Diphtheria inoculation of unaccompaniedchildren, 716-Registration for, 750-Verminousevacuees, 756-In France, 836-And invasion,951-Medical examination and, 1000-Oflilothers and young children, 1031

Exhibition, 1039First aid: Instruction of personnel, 197First-aid posts, staffing of, 597German system, 1025Hospitals and stretcher bearers, 716London medical schools and " revacuatioin," 268Medical services, 715Mobile hospital unit, 744, 870Mouth open in air raid ? 992Occupations for A.R.P. workers, 588, 744Panic and boredom, 448, 547, 558, 636Reception areas: Health returns for, 155-Nursery

centres in, 310Safety zones, 817Shelters: Deputation, 945Sick bays, 716Warnings in mental hospitals, 197

Aircraft production and eyesight, 222Aitchison, Henry Hyslop, obituary notice of, 418AIYER, A. A. (and others): Quintuplets, 127 (0)Albucid for gonorrhoea, 259Albumin, residual trace of, 878Alcohol injections for alcoholics, 424

and road accidents in black-out, 359Alcoholists, relapsed, in Services, 149ALDERSON, G. G.: Thomas splint in first aid, 789ALLAN, F. G.: Hallux valgus and rigidus, 579ALLCHIN, F. M.: Radiation treatment of metastases,

146ALIEN, Fraink: Sterilizationi of liquid paraffin, 286,

470Allergic coniditions, thiosuliphate for, 158ALLOTT, E. N.: Sulphathiazole, 1033Almoner, hospital, 738Alum-precipitated toxoid iIl diphtheria prophylaxis

(J. T. Lewis), 728 (0)ALVIS, Bennett V. (and M. WIENER): Surgery of

Eye, 258Ambulances, Scottish, pooling of, 583AMIES, C. Russell: Bacillary dysentery, 706, 756Amnioplastin after craniotomny, 517Ampoules for drugs, 600Amputation stumps and artificial limbs (P. J.

Verrall), 62-Correspondence oni, 459Amputations (A. L. Lockwood), 445Anaemia, haemolytic, in syphilitic infant, 501-pernicious, anatolny of (leading article), 219-

Correspondenlce on, 414- volumie and rate of blood transfusion for relief

of (H. L. Marriott aind A. Kekwick), 1043 (0)-Leading article on, 1061

Anaemias, diagniosis anid treatmiieint of, 907Anaerobic conditions, clieiiotherapy of (D. Stephen-

son and H. E. Ross), 471 (0)Aniaesthesia: R-spiratory (lepressioni durinig (F. B.

Mallinson), 123 (0)-Valie of premedication, 271-Teaching of, 275, 318, 504-In wartinme, 318, 412-For operation on face wounds, 462-Improvedcut-out control for absorbers, 774-Anoxia in,939-And sulplhanilalnlide, 993-Review of bookson, 616, 853- avertiii, benzedrine sulplhate after (J. Boyd),

729 (0)dental, in cllildrell (J. 0. 1F'rench and others),

432 (0)-Correspondence o01, 5(X3, 548, 588, 638eIidotracheal, 32, 69, 107, 150, 192, 231, 275, 318gas-anld-oxygen, cyanosis and anoxaemia in

(R. L. Wyiiine), 972 (0)spinial, in gastro-intestinal achalasia, 275, 413,

504vinesthene: Coinvulsions under (C. J. M.

Dawkins), 163-Correspondence on, 366, 504, 638-Convulsions after (F. K. Boston), 929 (0)-Correspondence on, 993

Anaesthetic, apparatus, simplified, gift of, 557Anaesthetists, " safety first " for, 589Analysts in wartime, 502Anaphylaxis following tetanus toxoid (H. E.

Whittingham), 292 (0)-(H. J. Parish and C. 1.Oakley), 294 (0)-Correspondence on, 368, 463,546, 588

Anastomosis tubes for resection of colon (N. C. Lake),1052 (0)

Anatomy, review of books on, 92, 301, 531, 691, 976ANDERSON, J. Barcroft: Penetrating chest wounds,

107, 412James Wallace, obituary notice of, 193, 280John, obituary notice of, 153J. Ringland: Hydrophthalmia or Con?genital

Glaucoma, 300M. D.: Napkin rash, 718R.: Obstetric shock, 322Lieut.-Col. Samuel, obituary notice of, 195W. A.: Night blindness, 415

ANDREWS, C. T.: Bacterial endocarditis and sul-phonamides, 5 (0)-Leading article on, 18

Aneurysm, congenital intracerebral, haemorrhagefrom (K. Hermann and A. R. Macgregor), 523 (0)

Annals of Medical History, 3rd series, vol. 1, 26

Annotations:Acne, sex hormones in, 221Adrenal cortical hormone, 622Air raid precautions in Germany, 1025Aircraft production and eyesight, 222Almoner, hospital, 738Ambulance service in Finland, 399Anoxia in anaesthesia, 939Anti-vivisectionism in Switzerland, 136Arteries, ligation of, 981Association, British Medical Student, 1026Atmosphere and human comfort, 307Baby, birth of, 264Bacterium enteritidis infection In infants, 180Bee stings, 623Besredka and local immunity, 493Biological effects of x rays and gammia rays, 21Blindness in Australia, 623

night, and vitamin A, 20, 536prevention of, 60

Blood groups, nomenclature of, 136transfusion, intraperitoneal, 400

Brain metabolism, 263surgery, war unit for, 661

British Medical Journal: notice to correspondents,818

Pharmacopoeia: Revision of, 100-Secondaddendum to, 859

Calculi, prostatic, 900Cancer mortality, regional variations in, 576

research, 697Carbon monoxide poisoning, 99Children, London, physique of, 858Cholera in China, 400Corvisart's aphorisms, 662Council, General Medical, finance, 738Crime in 1938, 535- mental confusion in, 938CycloprQpane in obstetrics, 663Desoxycorticosterone, 533Diabetes treated with oestrogens, 858Diabetic miiothers, infants of, 1064Diet and dental disease, 1063Diphtheria, prevention of, 306Drugs of addiction, toxicological aspects of trade

in, 938Ductus arteriosus, surgical closure of, 179Electric convulsion therapy, 137Embolectomy, arterial, 180Encephalomyelitis, toxoplasmic, 818Encodarditis lenta, chemotherapy in, 735Epilepsy, aetiology of, 442Epileptic discharge, 662Ergot, prescribing of, 980Erythrocyte sedimentation rate, 737Ether, anaesthetic, impurities in, 1024Eyes, protection of, In war, 898Family allowances, 859Fluorosis, 817Food rationing: special diets, 100- values and home production, 1064

4 JAN.-JUNE, 1940

Annotations (continued):Fracture, clay-shoveller's, 1062Fund, Royal Medical Benevolent, 983('as gangrene, chemotherapy for, 491G,liomata, experinmental induction of, 220(Gonorrhoea, chemotherapy of, 983Health education and schools, 354

Ministry promotions, 779sandwich, 306

Heart, foreign bodies in, 400Hospitals in Hong-Kong, 664Hypertension, experimental, 138Hypoglyeaemia,\cerebral damage in, 100Inbreeding, recessive defects and, 69)8Indexes, half-yearly, 100, 138Influenza epidemic, 492- virus, passive immunization against, 99Kitchen front, orders for, 1026Larynx, photography of, 858Leprosy, bacillus of, 663Library, medical, for B.E.F., 135Lighting, problems of, 737Lipocaic, 778Lung: pulmonary circulation, 59Macewen outlook in surgery, 306Malaria in Balkans, 622

sulphonamide compounds and, 737Margarine, 220-Estimation of vitamins in, 816Medical service with the Forces, 307, 353Medicine not reserved occupation, 623Medullotrophic hormone by inouth, 1024Meningo-cerebral adhesions, prevention of, 577Milk, safe, 778Morgagni's syndrome, 818Motor drivers' proneness to accident, 307Myxoedema, long survival of case of, on thyroid,

355Narcotics, world requirement of, 355Nation's larder in wartime, 940Neuralgia, trigeminal, 20Neutrons, biological effects of, 940New Zealand centenary, 1025Newborn, hygiene of, 181Nutrition, field of, 736

in wartime, 20Ointment bases, new, 354Ophthalmology, social, 264Orthoptics, 534Osteo-arthritis, aetiology of, 491Parachute, perils of, 22Pharmaceutical research, 818Physiology, surgical, 779Pituitary and melanophores, 578Placenta praevia, maternal age and parity in, 443Plastic, pathological effects of, 353Poliomyelitis and bowel, 696Postgraduate study, 983Prisoners in 1938, 181Propagandist, private practitioner as, 899Prostate, enlarged, hormone treatment of, 262Prostitutes, rehabilitation of, 444Public health problems in Eire, 576Pyelonephrltis and hypertension and renal failure,

61Pyruvic acid in vitamin B1 deficiency, 816Radium, medical uses of, 442

poisoning, 98Renin and hypertension, 857Retina, bilateral detached, 981Retinitis centralis serosa, 939Rheumatic heart disease, decline in mortality

from, 816Rib, cervical, vascular complications of, 1062Rickets in Germany, 577Rosacea, pathogenesis of, 937Saccharin, 983Safety zones, 817Slhips, fighting, hygiene of, 179Siliceous industrial dust, chemical properties of, 98Silk for sutures, 1024Smoke abatement In wartime, 578Soya bean in dietetics, 982Spas in wartime, 59Sterilization with formaldehyde, 21Sugar and oils in medicines, 576Surgery in 1939, 696

wartime, in Finland, 534Swab, forgotten, 263Syphilis, oral treatment of, 444Tahiet, compressed, 1064Testosterone for uterine haemorrhage, 493Thorium dioxide, carcinogenic effects of, 222Threadworms, treatment of, 535Thrombocytosis and spleen extracts, 664Trephining, prehistoric, 492Trypanosomiasis, chemotherapy in, 899Tubercles, healed miliary, in spleen and liver, 22Tuiberculosis epidemic of bovine origin, 443-fatal, of pituitary, 697-human, bovine infection in, 137Ultrasonic waves in medicine, 1063Union, International, of Therapeutics, 623University health services, 937Vagus innervation of stomach and duodenum, 60Vitamin A in ophthalmic conditions, local use of,

354B1 Intake and excretion, 621B, deficiency, ocular manifestations of, 857

- C, fresh sources of, 399-P, 536War wounds, committee on treatment of, 1064Whooping-cough, high-altitude flying for, 900

Annotations (continued):

Workimien's compensationt for inidtustrial diseases.736

Wound healing, hastening, 263

X-ray unit, miiobile, for Armiiy, 698XT rays and bacteriophages, 779Zinc peroxide for inifected wotunds, 398

Anoxaemia in gas-and-oxygen anaesthesia, 972

Anoxia: Review of book on, 771-In anaesthesia, 939Anthrax, human, sulphapyridine in (W. Bonnar), 389Antimony, trivalent organic, 854Antiseptics, effect of, in wounds, 631

natural, in mouth, 78, 116Antivivisection in Switzerland, 136Anus, imperforate, two-stage operation for (J. J.

Liston), 852Anxiety neurosis, discussion on, 707

prevention of (R. G. Gordon), 120 (O)-Corre-spondence on, 230, 276

Aorta, perforation of duodenal ulcer into (P. M.Dash), 570

Apert, Eugene, death of, 594Appendicitis, acute, in baby (E. L. Loewenthal), 730-in old age (H. Gardiner), 436Arana, Guillermo, death of, 75Archibald, E. W., appointment, 39Argentina: First woman associate professor, 877

Armour, light, in modern warfare, 585, 992, 1069Army. See ServicesArteries, ligation of, 981, 1068Arteriography, value of, 368Arthritis, tuberculous, of ankle and tarsus, 948Arthrodesis, ischio-feinoral, 948Artificial arm, short, 659

limbs and amputation stumps (P. J. Verrall),

62-Correspondence on, 459- respiration, 995, 1035 : "Mechanical Schafer"

for, 488-Schafer's method, 819, 867, 909, 918,

953-Schiafer versus Sylvester, 960ASCROFr, P. B.: Chemotherapy in surgery, 706

ASHaY, Hugh T.: Congenital acholuric jaundice in

infant and mother, 690Association, American Medical: Medical education

in U.S.A., 441Public Health: President elected, 557

British Empire Leprosy Relief: Annual nmeet-ing, 823

AsSOCIATION, BRITISH MEDICAL:Annual Meeting, Aberdeen, 1939: Report of

Sections, 12, 84, 208Representative Meeting cancelled, 983

Committee, Central Medical War, 196on Wartime Problems of Nutrition, 20, 104

Doctors Tell You What to Eat in Wartime, 1026Medical boards, personnel of, and, 196Workmen's compensation, medical aspects of, 1060

Association, British Medical Student, founded, 1026- Orthopaedic: Annual meeting, 106, 948Industrial Medical Officers: Industrial imedi-

cine in wartime, 316-Tuberculosis and industrialworker, 786

Ling Physical Education: Annual report, 478-

Report of conferenice published, 877London Special Hospitals: First annual

meeting, 467-Medical Officers of Schools: Rationing in

Public Schools, 27Mental After Care: Appeal, 12National, for Prevention of Tuberculosis:

Annual meeting, 754* Socialist Medical: Resolution o01 conscril)tion,

716Tuberculosis: Mass radiography of chest, 361-

Announcement, 1002United Hospitals Socialist: Founjded, 836-

Corrigendum, 960- Welsh National Memorial: Numiiber on waiting

list, 916Women Public Health Officers': Booklet, 754

Asthma, review of book on, 173Ataxia, Friedreich's, 192Athletics, drugs in, 38Atmosphere and hunman comfort, 307Atmospheric dust in cement plants (leading article),

619Atropine in congenital complete heart-block (G. M.

Currie), 769 (0)AULD, A. G.: Anaphylaxis after tetanuis toxoid,

368-Pyrogen-free water, 503-Trench nephritis,1034

Austoni, Amatore, death of, 834Australia, blindness in, 623Aveling, Lieut. Aveling Donald, reported missing,

956Axilla, rodent iulcer in (N. U. Khan), 389AYER, Jamiies B.: Inltervertebral disk, 830AYMARD, J. L. Treatnment of varicose uilcers, 460

B

Babies, care of, review of books on, 392, 1059

Baby, birth of, filmi of, 264BACHARACH, A. L.: 2-methyl-1: 4-naphthoquinone,72-Vitamin E and habitual abortion, 890 (0),

1004BACKUS, P. L.: War hysteria and neurosis, 788

Bacteria, enteric, isolated from faeces and uirine(A. C. Ruys), 606 (0)

Bacteriological service for Scotland, 228

Bacteriology: Review of 0ook on,!)4-History of,

103Bacteriophages, .r rays and, 779

Bucteriut ecteriti(lis Infection in infants, 180

BADCOCK, .1. H.: Reading without armns, 918

BAILEY, Hamilton: Fascial sutures for herniotomy,747

- Harriet: Nursing MIental Diseases, 691

BAKER, S. L.: Blood transfusion, 827

BAKER-BATES, Major C. T.: Bronchosopy, 786BAMFORD, Frank: Poisons, their Isolation and Identi-

fication, 854, 938

Major Percy Vivian, obituary notice of, 1002Bandaging, review of book on, 439

BANG, Ole: Gonorrhoeal myocarditis, 117 (0)BANKART, A. S. Blundell: Flat-foot, 537

BANKS, A. G. (and C. JOSEPH): Chemotherapy of

pneumococcal peritonitis, 931

Charles, obituary notice of, 749

H. S.: Modern treatment of cerebrospinal fever,863-Sulphathiazole in meningococcal infections,1033

Bannister, Edward Howard, obituary notice of, 280

BANSZKY, L.: Mass radiography, 960

Baptista, Benjamin, volume dedicated to, 487

Bar, medical men called to, 877, 1002

Barbiturate (soneryl) poisoning: value of picrotoxin

(G. M. Slot), 849 (0)BARCLAY, A. E.: Radiotherapy, 543

BARKER, Culver: Approach to patient, 632

Barling, Sir Gilbert, obituary notice of, 748, 793

BEDFORD, T.: Atmosphere and human colllfort, 307,T. Henry B.: Suprapineal arachnoid body, 791

Bedside and clinic, 644

Bee stings, annotation on, 623

Behaviour, review of book on, 215

BARLOW, K. E.: Diabetes and renal disease, 151

Sir Thomas: R.M.B.F. Christmas gifts, 68BARNARD, J. M.: Short artiflcial arn, 659

Barnes, John Alfred, obituary notice of, 326

BARR, Joseph S.: Intervertebral disk, 829

BARRETT, Sir James: Blindness, 623

BARRINGTON-WARD, Sir Lancelot: Removal of

tonsils and adenoids, 454BARSKY, Arthur Joseph: Plastic Surgery, 173

BARTLETT, F. C. (and others): Study of Society, 391

Bartley, A. H.: T.A.B. vaccine in gonorrhoea, 1070

Basal metabolism test in thyrotoxicosis (L. Martin),

927 (0)-Correspondence on, 995, 1037

BASHFORD, Guy R.: Blood transfusion for

titioner, 901-Correspondence on, 990

Basophilism: differential diagnosis of Cushing's

syndrome (L. R. Broster), 425 (0)BATCHELOR, R. C. L. (and others): Sulphonamide

treatment of gonorrhoea, 961 (0)BATEM1AN, Donald: Berkeley Moynihan-Surgeon,

1058

Bath, Royal Baths of, note on, 373

BATTESON, C. L.: Future of organized medicine, 188

BAYNES, H. G.: Mythology of Soul, 822

BEADNELL, Surg. Rear-Admiral Charles M.: Syn-

thetic radio-elements, 911

Beard as protection against catarrhal affections, 376

424

Bed-wetting. See Enuresis

Belgium: Ambulance train presented, 877

BELL, A. Doyne: Eclipsed consultants, 592

Bell's Sale of Food and Drugs, 10th ed., 773

BENNETT, R. Allan: Appreciation of Sir Gilbert

Barling, 793-(And W. S. C. COPEMAN): Notes

rubella, 924 (0)-R. W. (and L. BOTHMAN): Fundus Atlas, 977

- T. Izod: Peptic ulcer in the Services, 458

BENNETT-JONES, M. J.: Epithelioma of scrotum,

501

B3ENSTED-SMITH, W. F.: First-aid stretcher-carrier,

909

BENTLEY, F. J.: Mass radiography of chest, 362-

(And Z. A. LEITNER): Mass radiography, 879 (0)-Leading article 897-Correspondence on, 960,

991

J. R.: Sterilization of syringes and needles, 505

Benzedrine sulphate after avertin (J. Boyd), 729 (0)BERKELEY, Sir Comyni: Appreciation of Dr. H.

Charles, 152

BERKELEY-HILL, Lieut.-Col. Owen: All too Human:

Unconventional Autobiography, 215

Bernard, Claude, Physiologist (J. M. D. Olmsted), 257

BERNARD, P. Nogl (and L. N*GRE): Albert Calmette811

Bernhard, Oscar, death of, 75

Berry, Sir George, obituary notice of, 1071

BERTWISTLE, A. P. Descriptive Atlas of Radiographs,

4th ed., 813

BESANQON, J.: Les Jours de l'Homme, 894

Besredka and local immunity, 493BEST, Charles Herbert (and N. B. TAYLOR): Physio-

logical Basis of Medical Practice, 2nd ed., 530-

(And D. Y. SOLANDT): Concentrated serum in

shock, 799 (0)BHATTACHARYA, P. B. Handbook of Tropical Diseases

693

Biceps, spontaneous rupture of tendon of long head

of (G. K. McKee), 1018

BICKERTON, J. Myles: First aid for mustard-gas

burns of 459-Ophthalmic lithotrite for

removing non-magnetic foreign bodies, 1076

BICKFORD, Reginald G.: Rapid and painless

removal of plaster casts, 539-Correspondence

635, B78BIDDLE, E.: Post-mortem knife, 259-Organization

of emergency blood transfusion services, 950

INDEX THE. BRIMEDICAL JOURNAL

JAN.-JUNE, 1940 INDEX THIE BRITISH 5MEDICAL JOURNAL

BIGGER. J. WV. (and othlers) Inloculation techniquie.79 (0)-Leading article on, 96-Correspondenceoni,150,191,279,286,365,413,505,582,673,711-Sterilization of syringes and needles, 582

Biggs, John Jamties Egerton, obituary notice of, 326tI3IOHAM, Allan: Treatment of mustard-gas injury

to skin, 35-Carcinoma of penis, 548IBILLI1IORIA, B. R.: Aerocele of hernial site after

radical operation, 255-Correspondence on, 367IBILLINGS, Edward G.: Jlaadbook of Elententary

Psychobiology and Psychiaitry, 934BINET, Leon (and others): L'Anoxenie, 771Biocheilnistry, review of books on, 16, 773, 977Bipl), 191BIRCHER-BENNER: Hell of Ill-health (translation),

259BiRDWOOD, G. T.: Shock in war surgery, 908BIRNIE, C. R. Electrically induced convulsions, 105Birth Hour of (V. Spiller), 435 (O)-Concealment

of, 701BLACK, D. A. K. (and others): Absorption of iron,

810BLACKLOCK, J. W. S. (and others): Inoculation

technique, 79 (0)-Leading article on, 96-Corre-spondence on, 150, 191, 279, 286, 365, 413, 505.382, 673, 711-Sterilization of syringes anidneedles, 582

"Blae tvpe," 878BLAIR, bonald Electrically induiced convulsions,

105BLAKELOCK, J. H. (and others): Sulphapyridine for

cerebrospinal fexer, 1005 (0)Blind spot, review of book on, 349--training of, 838Blindness: In India, 60-In U.S.A., 186-In

Auistralia, 623-And heredity, 787--colour, in Limfjord, 329--night, 275, 319, 368, 415-And vitamin A, 20,

151., 536-Warnings, 190, 319-In B.E.F. in 1916.274

-- war, visor for prevention of, 825, 989, 908BLOMFIELD, G. WV.: Safety container for small

ainount of radiuim, 17Blood: Dried plasma for transfusion (F. R. Edwardsand others), 377 (0)-Correspondence on, 503-Technique of intravenous administration, 693--!Erythrocyte sedimentation rate, 738

donors, hospitals requiring, 828- group: weak "A" reaction in some "AB"

(G. L. Taylor and others), 297 (0)-Correction,376-Correspondence on, 460

grouping for all, 78groups: Nomenclature of, 73, 136-And ethno-

graphy, 489-Review of book on, 852occult, examination for, 678plaslma, transfusions (leading article), 814-

For haemorrhage (H. J. Brennan), 1047 (0)stored, partition of potassiumi in (C. B. 1B.

D)ownman and others), 559 (0)tests and inoculation for civilians, 1000transfusion: Inexpensive apparatus, 176-

Simple outfit, 216-Organization in Kent, 239-Intraperitoneal, 400-Discussion on, 827-Simipledomiciliary imiethod (G. R. Bashford), 901-Corre-spondence on, 990-Volume and rate of, for reliefof anaemia (H. L. Marriott and A. Kekwick),1043 (0)-Leading article on, 1061

services Scottish, 317-Army, 327-Organization of emergency, 908, 950, 990

Board, Central Midwives, for England and Wales:Chairlian elected, 716

for Scotland Elections, 583Conjoint, in Scotland: Degrees and pass lists,

238, 794of Education: Report of Chief Medical Officer,

142-of Health, Welshi Powers increased, 283. 329,

715- Industrial Health Research: Motor drivers'

pronelness to accident, 307-Industrial health inwar, 620

Metropolitan -Water: London water in 1938,628

-national hospital, need for, 416Poisons: Appointment, 329of Registration of Medical Auxiliaries: Recog-

nition of British Orthoptic Society, 315-Note on,456

Water Pollution Research: Report, 66-Research on problems of water suipply, 584

BOCHET, Madeleine (and others): L'Anoxematie, 771BODMAN, Alan G.: Enuresis, 109B6hler's lower leg splint in wood, 350, 424, 470BONNAR, W111.: Sulphapyridine in human antisrax,

389BONNARD, Augusta: Black-out and ventilation, 506BONNEY, Victor: Obituary notice of Dr. H. Charles,

152-Appreciation of Dr. G. P. Humphry, 956BONSER, Georgiana M.: Inbred mice in study ofmammary cancer, 125 (0)

Books: Old niedical, 103-For ship suraeon, 837,1042-Plea for cheaper, 838, 918-For Forces, 838

Boot clip for leg extension in Thomas leg splint, 217Borchard, August, death of, 594Boredom-: On home front, 547, 558, 636-Aild

l)arbed-wire disease, 744BoSE, J. P.: Diabetes and renal disease, 35BOSTON, F. K. (and A. C. BREWER): Rtupture of

subphrenic abscess into lung: bronchoseopicdrainage: recovery, 90-Convulsions after vines-thene anaesthesia, 929 (0)-Correspondence on, 993

BOTHMAN, Louis (an(d . W. BENNETT): FUndUSAtlas, 977

BOTTOME, 1Phylis .Alfred .4dler, Apostle of Freedomi,301

BOsWESNIAN, Charles: SSialulese twins," 436BOYD, D)ouglas: Free choice of doctor, 712

John: Benzedrine sulphate, 729 (0)J. S. K.: Bacillary dysentery, 706Reynold H.: Case of sterility, 1042-Low-

temperature treatment of cancer, 1070Bradbrooke, Williamn, obituiary notice of, 833

- Bradley, Joseph, obituary notice of, 594Brackenbury, Sir Henry, and education committees,

866BRAIDWOOD, W. S.: Reiioval of plaster casts, 635BRAILSFORD, James F.: X rays in gas gangrene,

247 (0)-Correspondence on, 411, 503Brain: Injuries, 88-Damage in hypoglycaemiiia,100-Heimiatrophy of, 192-Metabolism, 263-New method of preventingr adhesiolls (W.Penfield), 517 (0), 577

BRAIN, W. Russell: Recent Advantees in Neitrology,4th ed., 572

Braine-Hartnell, James Christopher Reginald,obituary notice of, 194

BRAMWELL, Edwin : Review of S. A. K. Wilson'sNeurology. 529

BRANDT, W. (and H. T. ROPER-HALI,): Cyst ofJacobson's organ, 527 (0)

Brazil: Hospitals of Rio de Janeiro, 947Bread, 870, 952-Virtues of browni, 34-Nutritive

value of, 957Breast cancer, inbred iice in study of (G. MI. Bonser),

125Breathing machines (leading article), 304BRENNAN, H. J.: Plasma transfusions for haemor-

rhage, 1047 (0)BREWER, A. C. (and BoSTON, F. K.): Rupture of

subphreiiic abscess into lung: bronchoscopicdrainage: recovery, 90

Dunstan: Evacuation, 1032H. F.: Hospitals requiring blood doniors, 828

lBrierly, Col. Sir Charles Isherwood, obituary noticeof, 237

Brighouse, Sir Samuel, obituary notice of, 113BRISCOEE: Chemical properties of siliceous indusstrial

dusts, 98lBristol health services, 30BIRISTOWE, Hubert C.: Illfluenza, 954British Journal Photographic Almanac, 1940 ed., 488

-Medical Journal: Back numbers offered, 678-Notice to correspondents, 818

(Orthoptic Journal, first issue, 534Pharmacopoeia: Revision of, 100, 668. 824-

Second Addendum, 859, 1064BRITTAIN, H. A.: Ischio-femoral arthrodesis, 948BROCK, A. J.: Boredomn on home front, 547-Boredom and barbed-wire disease, 744

BROCRINGTON, Fraser: Rationalization of casualtyservices, 70

Bronchial obstruction, incomplete, emphysemna assign of (J. Maxwell), 520 (0)

tree, reprint of article on anatomy of, 878Bronchography in relief, 120Bronchoscopic drainage of subphrenic abseess (A. C.

Brewer and F. K. Boston), 90Bronchoscopy, 786Brins, J.: Blind Spot of Mariotte, 349BROOES, St. John: Salmonella infections, 409BROSTER, L. R.: Differential diagnosis of Cushing'ssyndrome (basophilism) of pituitary or adrenalorigin, 425 (0)

Brothels out of bounds ? 1000BROWN, Findlater: Laryngeal diphthleria ill womnan

of 72, 332F. R.: Why drink milk ? 232Herbert H. Treatinent of bacterial carriers,

150-Traumatic extradural haeliorrhage, 1034J. W.: Congenital Heart Disease, 35R. Christie (and B. GILBERT): Midwifery. 1057William: War hysteria and neurosis, 499, 868

Browne, Sir Buckston, 90th birthday of, 676--Denis: Minor surgery of newborn, 860BRUCE, A. Ninian (editor): S. A. K. Wilson's

Neurology, 529Robert Marston, obituary notice of, 999

Brucella abortus in guinea-pigs, sulphapyridine for(G. S. Wilson and I. Maier), 47 (0)

Brucellosis, review of books on, 130, 893Buck, Joseph, obituary notice of, 280Buddle, Surg. Capt. Roger, obituary inotice of, 284Budget, 715-Leading article on, 695Bulletin de l'Office International d'Hygiiue Publique,December issue, 283-January issue, 329-Marchissue, 836-April issue, 917

BURDON, Kenneth L.: liedical Microbiology, 390Bureau of Human Heredity, work of, 936BURKE, E. T.: Treatment of syphilis, 910BURKITT, R. W.: Acute bacillary dysentery, 831Burnet, Etienne, honour conferred on, 754

James: What is iinfluenza ? 830Burning sensation in hand, 918Buirns: Cod-liver oil in treatment of, 148, 228-

Treated by occlusive plaster, 461infected, treatment of (B. C. Murless), 51 (0)-

Correspondence on, 148, 228, 319mustard-gas, chloramine-T in, 274

BURNS, Charles: Functional insanities, 711Burroughs Wellcome: Retirement and appointment,

877BURROWS, H. Jackson: Ilncoimiplete fracture of

femoral nieck in infantile coxa vara, 569 (0)Burton, Lieut.-Col. Francis Henry Merceron, obituary

notice of, 238BUSiINELL, F. G.: War and imiedical services, 417, 591

BUTLER, C. E. II.: Clinical experielnces it stilpiphatliazole, 1032

Bm-TTER, A. J. MN.: Epilepsy treated with epanutin,483 (0)

Btutter, cod-liver oil as substitute for. 71sBI'XTON, Patrick A. The Loutse, 54-I)erris as

insecticide, 232, 670-Temperatures lethal to louse,341 (0)

BUZZARD, Sir Farquhar: Spas in wartillie, 68BYRvNmE, Jamiies Gas iniliries to eye, 40

C

CAIR.NS, Hugh: Head injuries in war, 1029James, obituary notice of, 326

Calculi, prostatic, 900-ureteric, review of book on, 933(Caldecote Hall: Announcement, 199(alfos tablets, 259(CALLANDER, L. Dougal: Tourniquet for all purposes,

1059CALLUM, E. N. Fracture-dislocation of cersvical

spine, 192-Walking plasters, 713Calmette, Albert, life and work of, 811Camieron, Thomas, obituary notice of, 154. 20)C'AMPBELL, Doinald: Tuberculous laryligitis, 277

James Natural antiseptics in isiouth, 116-Reactions to adrenaline in dentistry, 995

J. Argyll: Low oxygen pressure and lungtuimiours, 336 (0)-Artificial respiration, Sch.ifer'smethod, 909

(amps built and occupied, 675Canada: Red Cross work, 240-Number of drug

addicts, 754-Red Cross hospital, 1031-Gift toLord Mayor's Fund, 1075

Cancer: Review of books on, 214, 772, 1058-Regional variations in mortality, 576-Research,697, 705-Australian-New Zealand confereice,784-Low-temperature treatment of (leadingarticle), 979-Correspondence on, 1069, 1070

of breast, value of inbred mice in stuidy of(G. M. Bonser), 125 (0)

-Campaign, British Empire: Annual ineetingof Yorkshire Council, 877

colonic, surgical technique for, 907experimental mammary, 58of hypopharynx, 344of lung, tarred roads and (leading article), 178imulespinners', prevention of, 586of penis, 548of upper respiratory and alimentary tracts

radiotherapy in, 784CANNON, D. J.: Herniotomy in old age. 368. 589CANTAROW, Abraham (and M. TRUMPER): Clinical

Biochemistry, 2nd ed., 16Canteens, co-operative, 789t'ANUYT, G.: Maladies du Larynx, 257('APEL, E. H.: Industrial medicine in wartillle, 316tAPENER, Norman: Stresses, strains, and spondylo-

listhesis, 948Carbon dioxide: Closed-circuit absorption apparatus,

35, 69-Mishap with, 470- monoxide poisoning, 99Carcinoma. See CancerCardiac. See Heart.CARLILL, Hildred: Disclaimer, 242CARLING, E. Rock: "Radium practice "-omission,

458Carpal semilunar, dislocation of, 948Carpue, Joseph Constantine (1764-1846), 826Carriers, bacterial, treatment of, 150Carter, Harold, obituary notice of, 237CARVER, A. E.: Relapsed alcoholists in Services, 149C'assaet, Dr., death of, 594CASSIDY, Sir Maurice: Spinal anaesthesia for

achalasia, 504Casualties: Special surgical centres for, 989-

Physiotherapy for, 1000Catarrh, review of book on, 530Catarrhal affections, beard as protection against, 376,

424CAVE, A. J. E.: Hunterian method, 544CAWSTON, F. Gordon: Device for raising injured

limbs on stretchers, 747CELLAN-JONES, C. J.: Varicose ulcer, 321-Defornli-

ties of nails, 711Cement plants, atmuiospheric dust in (leading article),

619Cerebrospinal fluid, review of book on, 812Cervix, conservation of, in prolapse operations, 32(CHADWICK, Mary: Toddler in the House, 1059--R. T.: Haemolytic anaemia in syphilitic infant,

501CHAMBERLAIN, E. Noble (and H. W. JONES): Electro-

cardiograms, 437Chamberlens, secrets of, 756CHAMBERS, E. G.: Motor drivers' proneness to

accident, 307CHANCE, A.: Gunshot wounds of abdomen, 361_ Burton: Ophthalmology, 271-Sir Joshua

Reynolds, 861CHAO, Yi-Cheng (and others): New method of pre-

venting adhesions, 517 (0)-Annotation on, 577Charities Register, Annual, for 1940, 216('harles, Herbert, obituary notice of, 152CHARTRES, E. A.: Beard as protection against

catarrhal affections, 376CHAVASSE, F. B.: Treatment of fractured femuir

at site of casualty, 25-Correspondence oms, 108, 149Chemotherapy. See Sulplionamitide Group

6 JAN.-JUNE, 1940

CHiNE, P. (and M. CHIRAY): Ptoses Gastriqutes etColiques, 348

Chesser, Elizabeth Sloan, obituary notice of, 370Chest, mass radiography of, 361

penetrating wounds of (F. G. Thomson), 44 (0)-Correspondence on, 107, 229, 317, 412-(D. E.Dickson), 403

CHESTERMAN, Clement C.: In Service of Suffering,659

CHEw, B.: Trigeminal pain due to leprosy, 172CHIANG, MMe., Kai-Shek: China in Peace and War,

438Chicken-pox In newborn, 519, 918Childbirth. See LabourChildren, London, physique of, 858China : Cholera in, 400-Review of book on, 438-

Hospitals in Hong Kong, 664-Abduction splintused in war suirgery in, 686-Disease in, 735-Red Cross in, 918

CHIRAY, Mr. (and P. CHtNE) : Ptoses Gastriq?ues etColiqiies, 348

Chiropody and Services, 239, 648, 835Chloraiinie-T in mustard-gas burns, 274Chloroform in miedicines, 832Choksv. S;ir Nasarvanji H., obituary notice of, 464,

750Cholecystitis, x-ray examination of, 145Cholera: In Chiina, 400-In United Provinces, 651Chorea, Huntington's, 852Christiansen, Viggo, death of, 75, 154CHRISTIE, W. Melville: What is influenza ? 869CHRISTOPHER, Frederick: Textbook of Surgery,

2nd ed., 813Church Armiy Sanatorium, Farnham, 754Circulation in relation to shock (R. J. S. M1cDowall),

919 (0)-Correspondence on, 995Cirrhosis, hepatic, miiedical treatment for, 832Clark, Francis W., obituary notice of, 750

W. E. Le Gros: Vascular mechanism related togreat vein of Galen, 476 (0)-Correspondence on,668, 710, 791-Hunterian method, 669

Willoughby: War and medical services, 463-Free choice of doctor, 591

CLARK-KENNEDY, A. E.: Training of medicalstudents for war service, 991

CLARKE, H. Osimond After-treatment of fractures,23

Jolhni H. C.: Treatment of wounds with zipp,712

Ruscoe: Health planning, 269-Philosophy ofmedicine, 712

CLASUSEN, J.: Intraperitoneal blood transfusion, 400CLAY, Harold: Industrial medicine in wartime, 316

Margaret L.: Thomas splint in first aid, 573Clay-shoveller's fracture, 1062CLAYTON, William: Cod-liver oil in treatment of, 148CLEGG, H. A. (and I. H. FLACK): First Aid for the

Householder, 56CLEMENT, F. W.: Nitrous Oxide-Oxygen Anaesthesia,

616CLENDON, D.: Dental anaesthesia in children, 548Climate: Operative factors of seaside (O. H. Kestner)

169 (0)-Rheumatism and, 589, 635Clinic, Tav istock: Annual luncheon, 798Close, Col. Joseph Kinnear, obituary notice of, 1071Clostridiumn ?elchii and Cl. septique infections in

mice, chemiiotlherapy of (D. Stephenson and H. E.Ross), 471 (0)

CLLTVER, E. H.: Public Health in South Africa,2nd ed., 618-Appointment, 959

COCHRANE, R. G.: Diet and paraplegia, 871W. A. : Whitman brace in flat-foot, 634

COCK, F. Williamli: Herniotomy in old age, 462Cod Liver Oil (Control of Production) Order, 22Cod-liver oil: In treatment of burns, 148-As

substitute for butter, 718Coffey, Deiiis J., and University College, Dublin, 456COHEN, Henry: Voluntary hospitals, 917-R. C.: Tuberculous laryngitis, 322(OKKINIS, A. J.: Relapses after sulphonamide

treatment of gonorrhoea, 34COLB:ECK, J. C.: Intravenous syringe,978Cold, resistance to, 234COLE, L. 3. : Tetaiiiis, 742

Warren H. (and R. ELMAN) : Textbook of GeneralSurgery, 2nd ed., 773

COLEBROOK, L.: Chemotherapy and war wounds, 448Colella, Rosolino, death of, 750Colitis, iulcerntive, surgical treatmiient of, 826COLLEDGo, Lioinel: Radiotherapy in cancer, 784, 838College, Epsom : Scholarships, 199

Roval, of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists:New Memiibers, 238,753-Diploma awarded, 677-Fellows admitted, 753-Elections, 753- of Physicians of Edinburgh: Fellows

elected, 281-Award, 327

COLLEGE, ROYAL, OF PHYSICIANS OF LONDON:Appointments, 194, 752Awards, 195Degrees and pass lists, 195, 281, 752Diplomas granted, 195, 550, 753Fellows elected, 752Harveian Oration, 1, 41Lectures, 154Members admitted, 195, 752President re-elected, 493

College, Royal, of Physicians of Ireland: Hon.Fellow admitted, 1074

_ - of Surgeons, of Edinburgh: Fellowsadmitted, 872

INDEX

COLLEGE, ROYAL, OF SURGEONS OF ENG.LANSD:Appointments, 113, 550Athlone, Earl of, an honorary fellow, 794Awards, 113, 281, 550, 676,1039Council meeting, 1039D)egrees and pass lists, 75, 113Demonstrations, 113, 597, 642Diplomas granted, 281, 550, 676, 1039F'ellows elected, 676Hon. Fellows admitted, 113Lectures, 75, 113, 281, 550, 596, 677, 753, 794MIoynihan lecture, 601, 649Recognition of hospitals, 113, 1039Scientific report, 359

COLLIER, D. J.: Removal of tonsils and adenoids, 455Coloni: Extra-abdominal resection of, 143-Cancer

of, 907-Anastomosis tubes for resection of ( N. C.Lake), 1052 (0)

Colonial Development and Welfare Bill, 957COLT, G. H.: Reading without arms, 798-Abduc-

tions supports for humerus, 829-Posture onstretcher, 951-High-altitude flying for whooping-cough, 1004

Coma, prolonged, 205Conmnittee, Central Medical War, 196, 372, 513

Lancashire Insurance: Distributioii schemiies,716

Parliamentary Medical: Meetings, 155, 239,371, 511, 915-Deputation, 513

Standino Advisory, on Tuberculosis, 114for Study of Medical Hydrology: Meeting, 76

Comrie, John D., appreciation of, 37Condat, Martha L., death of, 75Congress of International Union of Therapeutics, 623

Italian, of Obstetrics and Gynaccology: Pro-ceedings published, 514

-of Ophthalmology, Pan-American, 975Conijunctivitis, bacterial and trachomnatous, suilpho-

namnide for(A. F'. MacCallan), 482 (0)CONNELL, W. K.: Treatment of wounids with zipp,

273Conscription, 675, 716, 1041Constitution, clearing-house for study of (leading

article), 936Consultants, eclipsed, 592Convergence deficiency (I. Mann), 208 (0)Convulsion, electrically produced, 104, 137-(F. E.

Fox), 807 (0)-New treatments, 152, 191, 233Conivulsions: Impaired memory after, 163-Under

vinesthene (C. J. M. Dawkins), 163 (0)-Corre-spondence on, 366, 504, 638--After vinesthene (F.K. Boston), 929 (0)-Correspondence on, 993

CONWAY, Edward J.: Micro-diffusion Analysis andVolumetric Error, 773- Lieut.-Col. John Marcus Hobson, obituary

notice of, 510Conyers, James Hill, obituary notice of, 325Cooke, Cecil Whitehall, obituary notice of, 833COOPER, D. G.: Diagnosis of occipito-posterior

positions, 546E. R. A.: Human Histology, 301Surp. Capt. Edward, death of, 463W. F.: Cleansing of wounds, 158

CoPE, C. L.: Philosophy of medicine, 547V. Zachary: Extra-abdominal resection of

colon, 143-Early Diagnosis of Acute Abdomen, 8thed., 259-Chemotherapy in surgery, 706

COPEMAN, W. S. C. (and R. A. BENNETT): :Notes onrubella, 924 (0)

COPPARD, W. M.: Informing the young, 797CORBETT, R. S.: Ulcerative colitis, 827CORFIELD, Charles: Boiled water for babies, 878Corner, George WV., new appointment, 708Coroners in London, 39-Number of deaths reported

to, 794

Correspondence:Achalasia, gastro-intestinal, treated by spinal

anaesthesia, 275, 504Aerocele after radical hernia operation, 367Aerophagy, 747Agranulocytosis following sulphapyridine therapy,

320, 414Air Itaid Precautions: Rationalization of casualty

services, 70-Administration of casualty ser-vices, 108-Where to treat casualties, 189-Treatment of casualties, 190, 273-Black-outand ventilation, 506-Condition of evacuatedschool children, 587-Occupations for A.R.P.workers, 588, 744-Mobile hospital unit, 744,870-Evacuation and invasion, 951

Alcoholists, relapsed, in Services, 149Amputation stumps and artificial limbs, 459Anaemia, pernicious, anatomy of, 414Anaesthesia, dental, in children, 503, 548, 588, 638

eindotracheal, 32, 69, 107, 150, 192, 231, 275,318

--- Teaching of, 275, 318, 504-In wartime,318, 412-For operation on face wounds, 462-And sulphanilamide, 993

Anaesthetics, spinal, 413Anaesthetists, " safety first " for, 589Anxiety, prevention of, 231, 276Armour, light, in modern warfare, 585, 992, 1069Arteries, ligation of, 1068Arteriography, value of, 368Artificial respiration, 953, 995, 1035-Sclhiifer's

method, 867, 909Ataxia, Friedreich's, 192Bacterial carriers, treatment of, 150Battalion medical officer, 672Bipp, 191

THE BRITISHMEDICAL JOURNAL

Correspondence (continued):Blindness, night, 275, 319, 368, 415-And vitamin

A, 151-Warnings, 190, 319-In B.E.F. in1916, 274

Blood donors, hospitals requiring, 828group tests, 460groups, nomenclature of, 73transfusion in general practice, 990

services, organization of emergency, 908,950, 990

Board, national hospital, 416Boards, medical, work of, 416, 587, 670Boredom: On home front, 547, 636-And barbed-

wire disease, 744Bread, 870, 952-Virtues of brown, 34Burns, cod-liver oil in treatment of, 148, 228

infected, treatment of, 148, 228, 319treatment by occlusive plaster, 461

Cancer, mule spinners', prevention of, 586-Refrigeration and hibernation treatment of,

1069-Low-temperature treatment of, 1070Canteens, co-operative, 789Carbon dioxide absorption apparatus, closed-

circuit, 35, 69Cervix, conservation of, in prolapse operations, 32Chemotherapeutic theory, 549Chest wounds, penetrating, 107, 229, 317, 412Childbirth after presacral neurectomy, 636Chloramine-T in mustard-gas burns, 274Chloroform in medicines, 832Cirrhosis, hepatic, medical treatment of, 832Cold, resistance to, 234Consultants, eclipsed, 592Convulsions: Under vinesthene anaesthesia, 366-

Ether and vinesthene, 504-Anaesthetic, 993Cramp in legs, 746Curvlite retractors, 415Dentistry, reactions to adrenaline in, 995Derris as insecticide, 232, 506, 670Diabetes, mechanics of, 506, 710

and renal disease, 35, 151, 232, 278Diet and paraplegia, 871Diphtheria, gravis, treatment of, 368

prophylaxis, 72, 788Disclaimer, 37Disk, intervertebral, 829Doctor, free choice of, 507, 591, 635, 712, 747Drowning and electrocution, treatimienit of, 867, 952Dysentery, acute bacillary, treatment of, 831Ear disease in Services, 230Eating for victory, 994Eggs in diet during sulplhonamide therapy, 743Ehlers-Danlos disease, 1036Emotional factors-in disease, 1036Encephalitis, post-vaccinal, sulphapyridine for,

33, 366Endocarditis, bacterial, sulphapyridine in, 637Enuresis, 108, 151, 277-Diurnal, 73Epanutin for epilepsy, 590Epidemiology, observational, 190Epilepsy, feigned, in wartime, 829, 868Ergot, use of, 1070Eye, gas injuries to, 70, 108, 229, 412, 459Femur, fractured, treated at site of casualty, 108,

147Fever, cerebrospinal, 709-Chemotherapy of, 828-In infants, 867

-undulant, rash with, 709Flat-foot, Whitman brace in, 634Food-poisoning, 994Foodstuffs for therapeutic use, 672Foreign bodies in limbs, locating, 872, 993Fowler position, maintaining, 1069Fracture, march-pied forcd, 412Fractures, closed plaster treatimient of, 365Fund, Royal Medical Benevolent: Christmas

gifts, 68-Patriotism and, 833-Ladies' Guildneeds help, 1038

Gangrene: Cold feet and, 458-Cold limbs and, 502Gas gangrene, 503-Treatment of, 107, 1068-X rays in diagnosis and treatmeint of, 411-Diagnosis of, 458-Sulphapyridine in, 908, 1033- mustard: Injury to skin, 35-Injuries to eye,

70- urns, 274-Blister fluid, 274-First aid forburins of eye, 459

Gastrectomy, obstruction following, 637Gastric symptoms in soldiers, 363Gonorrhoea: Relapses after sulphonamide treat-

ment, 34, 72, 110-Sulphapyridine in, 365-T.A.B. vaccine in, 1070

Haemorrhage, post-partuin, 33, 545traumatic extradural, 1034

Haemorrhoids, treatment of, 72Hernia, inguinal, in female children, 994Herniotomy, femoral, repair after, 713

in old age, 367, 417, 462, 507, 589-results of fascial sutures for, 669), 747Humerus, abduction supports for, 829Hunterian method, 544, 669Industrial congestion and public health, 505Influenza, 954-Vitamin therapy in, 191-What is

influenza ? 743, 830, 869-Causes of, 743-Types of, 869

Insanities, functional, cause of, 711Insulin injections, technique of, 366Jaw injuries, treatment of, 634, 710Kidneys and sex hormones, 791, 910Laryngitis, tuberculous, 277, 322Legal protection while on service, 31Le londe Mddical, 369Leukaemia, lymphatic, 35Library, medical, for B.E.F., 192Listerellosis, sulphapyridine in, 506Man-power in medicine, 417

JAN.-JUNE, 1940 INDEX THE BRITISH 7MEDICAL JOURNAL

Correspondence (continueLd):Margarine and butter, 146i

vitamini content of, 72, 147" Marge," 368Medical recruitment, soiiie thoughts on, 591- services, war and, 416, 463, 548, 591, 671,

743, 791Meningitis, pneumococcal, sulphapyridine in, 911MIetric systein, plea for, 36, 233, 322Milk, provision of free or cheap, 34

safe, 146, 232, 788unsafe, at school, 587

-why drink ? 232, 319, 369, 460M1irrorfor Siurgeons, 463, 544Morale, sustailiing, 951MIortality, maternal, for 1938, 71Mouth open in air raid ? 992Nails, deformities of, 670, 711Napkin rash, 550, 672Nephritis, trench, 1034. 1070Neuritis, brachial, following rubella, 548, 637, 791Neuroses, treatment of, in EM3.S.. 31Obstetrics, safe, 635, 669, 711, 745, 831Occipito-posterior positions, diagnosis of, 546, 746,

831Ointment bases, new, 459Omentopexy, long survival after, 745Orthopaedic specialists in Ariliv. 230Osteomnalacia, 462Oxygen tent Gas helliiet as, 109-Infant's gasmask as, 590

Pasteurization, efficient, 319Penis, carcinoma of, 548Philosophy of medicine, 462, 547 712Pituitary extract and insuliii, 1037Plasma, dried, for transfusion, 503Plaster casts, reimioval of, 635-treatment, 954Plasters, walking, 713Pneuimonia imiortality, chelmotherapy and, 636-post-operative, 36, 110, 192Pregnancy: full-terln unruptlired ectopic gestation,

233Proctitis, goniococcal, treated withl ssulphapyridine,

111Propagandist, private practitioner as, 952Psychopathic war disabilities, 460Pulmonary circulation, 638Purchasing power and food prices, 951Radio-elements, synthetic, 911, 1036Radiography, mass, 991Radium practice-an omission, 458Red Cross emblem in warfare, 1037" Regulationitis," 364, 416Research, defence of, 673Rheuniiatisln and climate, 589, 635Rubella, 364, 460-Neuritis following, 548, 637,

791, 8:30-And polyarthritis, 830-Complicationsof, 869-And fourth disease, 912-Problems of,912

Schick immunity after immunization, 747, 790Sedatives for nervous casualties, 110Shock, obstetric, 232, 276, 322

in war surgery. treatment of, 908, 950Sinuisitis, nasal, in children, 590Soil and food, 1034Soldliers' leave, exten§ion of, 508Spas in wartime, 68Specialists in the Services, 70Spine, cervical, fracture-dislocation of, 192Splint, Thomas: Extension spring for, 230-

Universal, 590-In first aid, 633, 670, 789, 829-Siniplified, 1034

Sterilization, alcohol, of insulin syringes, 150, 279- of syringes and needles, 191, 365, 413, 505,

673, 711Stretcher, posture on, 951, 1069Stretcher-carrier, first-aid,909Stretcher-splint for fractured spine, 546Stretchers, device for raising injured limbs on, 747-trestles for, 37Students, conference of, 508- medical: Plethora of, 107-Training of, forwar service, 991

Sugar in medicines, 507Sulphonanilide therapy, fever during, 636Suiphonanmides: Proplhylactic use of, 414-Dosage

of, 1035Suprapineal arachinoid body, 668, 710, 791Syphilis, treatment of, 871, 909, 954Tetanus prophylactic toxoid: personal experience,

832toxoid, anaphylaxis after, 368, 463, 546, 588

Thorium, carcinogenic effects of, 504-Throat infection, prevention of, 831Thrombophlebitis, idiopathic, 233Thrombosis, axillary, 832Thvroid, 51 years on, 463Thyrotoxicosis: Basal metabolic rate in, 995-

Hyperinetabolism in, 1037Tourniquet, 273, 317, 364, 457, 549, 637Treatments, hew, 152, 191, 233Trephining, prehistoric, 589Trotter, Wilfred, writings of, 508, 545Turnip juice for peptic ulcer, 111Twins research centre, 363, 414Ulcer, perforated jejunal, after gastrectomy, 953- peptic: Ambulant treatment of, 322, 363,

507, 545, 586, 672-In Services, 458, 545, 586,672-Treated in general practice, 1035- varicose, treatmuent of, 34, 109, 147, 230, 321,

461Ulnar nerve, pressure on, 110

Correspondence (continued):Vaccination, method of, 953

scars, disinfection of, 36site, 953

Veins, varicose, treatment of, 7190, 869Visor for prevention of war blindness, 908Vitamin A, local use of, in ophthalmic conditions,

586K therapy for obstructive jaundice, 71

Vitamins, cost of, 308-A and D, sources of, 36War: Wounds and infected fractures, 229, 585-

Medical services and, 416, 463, 548, 591, 671,743, 791-Consultant advisers to E.M.S. inScotland, 502-Role of light armour in modernwarfare, 585, 992, 1069-Hysteria and neurosis.788, 828, 868, 909, 1068-Economy withefficiency in E.M.S., 788-Wounds, 1034

Water, pyrogen-free, 503Wounlds treated by closed method, 33X-ray industry, resources of British, 1037-localization of foreign bodies, 993Zipp, treatment of wounds with. 273, 712

CORRIGAN, C.E.: Clinical Diagnosis of Swellings, 616Corrigenda, 200, 332, 376, 838, 960, 1004CORSARI, Willy: Man Without Uniform, 854Corvisart's aphorisms, 662COTTON-CORNWALL, V.: Tuberculous laryngitis, 322CoucH, John Harold: Sargery of Hand, 657Couch, tilting, for x-ray work, 133Council, British Social Hygiene, 197-Summer

school; 987- Central, for Care of Cripples: Newsletter, 428-Annual meeting, 741

-Childrein's Nutrition: Purchasing power andfood prices, 951

-Empire Jtheumatism: Report, 27Geiieral Medical Elect4on, 155-Finance, 738

-Appointment, 779-Iritish Pharinacopoeia. 100,668, 824

Joint Tuberculosis: Future of sanatoria, 409London County: Care of school childrein, 29-

Consultants and specialists in service of, 541Medical, of Inidia: President elected, 61- Registration, of Ireland: Meeting, 456

COUNCIL, MEDICAL RESEARCH:Ainnual Report, 303, 314, 405Breathing machines, 304Committee on food rationing, 100Dental Disease in Island of Lewis, 1063Drugs, new names for, 824Medical Uses of Radium, 442Mortality, seasonal variations of, 980Scientific information, 155Silicosis investigation, 113

Council, ledical Research, of Ireland: Awards, 456-Annual report, 866- National Baby Welfare: " Birtlh of a baby,"264-Education of father, 678-Evacuation ofmothers and young children, 3031

for Maternity and Child Welfare: Comn-forts for mothers, 158--f for Mental Hygiene Meeting, 1t)39-

Plannilig for mental health, 1076- of Social Service Pamiiphlets published,

156CouRVILLE, Cyril B.: Untoward Effects of Nitrous

Oxide Anesthesia, 616COWELL, Col. E. M.: Army Medical Services, 141-

Correspondence on, 230-Field Service Notes forRegimental Officers, 216

COWPER, Williamii Binns Trestles for stretchers, 37Cox, Alfred: Free choice of doctor, 507, 635-Appre-

ciation of Dr. Harvey Ssiiith, 997- Arthur Neville, obituary niotice of, 673Coxa vara, infantile, fracture of femoral neck in (H. J.

Burrows), 569 (0)CRAIG, Nicholas: Unsafe milk at school, 587CRAIs, Robert: Agranulocytosis followiing sulpha-

pyridinle, 320Cramp in legs, 644, 678, 718, 746, 755, 837. 918Crawford, Richard Atkinson, obituary notice of, 509-Robert (and A. ZINvOVIEFF): Subarachnoidhaemorrhage in child, 931

CREEDY, Sir Herbert: Books for Forces, 1004Cremation, air raid victimns and, 675CRICHTON-MILLER, H.,: War hysteria and neuirosis,

499Crime: Review of books oni, 486, 573-In 1938, 535-

Mental conftusion in, 938Criminal Statistics of England and Wales, 535Cripples, treatilnent of, 741Crone, Surg. Lieut. John Smyth, reported missing,835

Croydon Report of obstetric service, 633CRUISE, Sir Richard R.: Visor for preventioni of war

blindness, 825-Annotation oss, 898-Corres-pondence on, 908

CULPIN, Millais: Night blindness, 190, 319-Warhysteria and nesirosis, 500

CURRAN, MIaurice: Chemiiotherapy of middle-eardisease in dispensary practice, 615

CURRIE, George M.: Congenital complete heart-block, 769 (0)

Curvlite instruments in abdominal surgery, 302, 415CURWEN, M. (an(d T. F. MILLS): Case of tuberculosis,850(0)

Cushing, Harvey, 70th birthday party of, 862Cushing's syndrome, differential diagnosis of (L. R.

Broster), 425 (0)Cyanosis in gas-and-oxygen anaesthesia, 973

Cyclopropane in obstetrics, 663Cyst 'of Jacobson's organ (W. Branidt aid H. T.

Roper-Hall), 527 (0)iiesenteric (F. and C. Riggall), 345

D

DAFOE, Charlotte S: Convulsions under vinestheneanaesthesia, 366

Dagenan. See Sulphapyridine under SulphonamideGroup

DALBY, H.: Le Mlonde MMdical, 369DALCQ, Albert M.: Formn and C'auisality in Early

Development, 772DALE, Sir Henry: Chemotherapy of protozoal

infection, 411-Appreciaton of Sir P. Laidlaw, 551DALRYMPLE-CHAMPNEYS, Sir W.: Rash withundulant fever, 709

DANCY, John: Mouth open in air raid ? 992DANFORTH, W. C. (and others): Mlaternal C(are anidSome C'omplications, 893

DANGERFIELD, L. F. (and E. L. Ferguson): Woundspenetrating knee-joint, 339 (0)-Correspondenceon, 558

DANIELLI, J. F. C'od-liver oil in treatusient of burns228

Dartigues, Louis, death of, 594DASH, P. M.: Perforatiols of duodenal ulcer into

aorta, 570DAVIDSON, A.: Agranulocytosis after chemotherapy,

947Stanley: Consultant advisers in EM.N.S. in

Scotland, 502DAVIE, T. B. (and others) : Dried plasina for trans-

fusion, 377 (0)-Correspondence on, 503DAvIES, A. B. (and WV. A. HILL) : Fracture of lumiibar

spine; signs of cord involvenment; laminectomy,388

G. L.: Friedreich's ataxia, 192-Burningsensation in hand, 918

H. Morriston: Dried plasma for transfusion, 503Ivor J. (and L. ROGERS): Goitre in S. Wales,

764 (0)J. R. A. Treatment of varicose ulcers, 147

DAVIs, Edward D. D.: Treatment of face wounds.381 (0)-Correspondence on, 462, 634, 710

DAWKINS, C. J. Massey: Convulsions under vines-thene anaesthesia, 163 (0)-Correspondence on,366, 504, 638

DAwSON, G. A.: Margarine and butter, 147J. Bernard: Occipito-posterior position, 612 (0):

Correspondence on, 746, 831DAX, E. Cunningham: Night blindness, 368Day, James John, obituary notice of, 833DERCON, Walter: Sugar in medicines, 507Deafness, functional, 407de Andrade, Gabriel, death of, 371Deare, Maj.-Gen. Benjamin Hobbs, obituary notice

of, 595Death, classification of causes of (leading article), 661DE BRUN, Harry C. W. S.: Manuiial of Fractiures,

Dislocationas, and Epiphyseal Separationts, 813DECKER, H. R.: Foreign bodies in heart, 400DE GAULEJAC, Rene: Perils of parachute, 22DE GROSZ, Stephen: Vitamin A for superficial

defects of the eyes, 354Delinquency, scientific treatment of, -988DFENNISON, Wallace M.: Treatment of infected

burns, 228Dental disease, diet and, 1063

hypoplasia and caries among Finnish Lapps(H. Mlellanby), 682 (0)

Dentistry, reactions to adrenaline in, 995Department of Scientific and Industrial Research:

Leaflet on toxic gases in industry, 340-WVatersupply problems, 584-Inidex to Literatture of loodInvestigation., 797-Report on flavotur in baconand ham, 837

De Quervain, Fritz, obituary notice of, 234de Rvawada, Reginald WValker, death of, 1003Derris as insecticide, 232, 506, 670Desgrez, Alexandre, death of, 750Desoxycorticosterone, annotation on, 533-Note on,

756Devine, Henry, obituary notice of, 792Dey, Alexander, obituary notice of, 236D'HARcoURT, J. (and others): Closed plastermethod of treatment, 652 (0)

Diabetes : And renal disease, 35, 151, 232, 278-MIechanics of, 351, 506, 710-Treated withoestrogens, 858

Diabetic inotliers, infants of, 1064Diabetics And food rations, 196-Renal threshold

for glucose (R. D. Lawrence), 766 (0)Diagnosis, review of books on, 56, 214, 347, 852Diaphraam: Segmental paini of irritation of (W. L.

Templeton), 14-Bilateral traumatic rupture of(F. J. Hallinan), 299

Diary, imiedical, 242Diathermiiy, short-wave, for throat infections, 756Diathermy-needle holder, 618DIBLE, J. Henry: Night blindness in B.E.F. in 1916,

274DICES, Henry: Hypnotics in psychotherapy, 865DICESON, D. Elliot: Penetrating chest wounds, 403Dictionary, Stedman's Medical, 14th ed., 439Diet: Oxygen want, and high flying (leading article),57-In jejunal ulcer, 718, 837

Diets, chemical composition of (leading article), 814Digestive diseases, review of book on, 932

tract, review of book on, 258DIGGLE, W. Holt: Radiotherapy in cancer, 785

8 JAN.-JUNE, 1940

DILLON, Frederick: War hysteria and neurosis, 8(38-- J. D.: Mobile A.R.P. hospital units, 870Digwwall-Fordyce, Alexander, obituary notice of, 1l IDinnier: Society of Radiographers, 316Diphtheria: Dried antitoxin (B. A. Peters), 21:3

Correspondence on, 368-Schick immilunity (J. F.

AWarin), 655 (0)-Correspondence on, 747, 790(Inoculation of unaccompanied children, 716--IProphylaxis, 72, 306, 788; (J. T. Lewis), 728 (0).777-Immunization in Germany, 917- laryngeal, in elderly persons, 332, 376

tracheal: action against doctor, 194Disclaimers, 37, 40, 116, 158, 242, 558DISCOMBE, G. (and C. K. VARTAN): Death from

(luinine poisoning, 525 0)Disk, intervertebral, 829Dobell, Clarence Brian, obituary notice of, 793DOCKERAY, G. C. (and others): Agranulocytosis

following sulphapyridine therapy, 212 (0)-Correspondence on, 320

1)octor, free choice of, 507, 591, 635, 712, 747DODD, Harold: Varicose veins, 869DOGGART, J. H.: Herniotomy in old age, 417DOHERTY, C. J. (and others): Hypovitaminosis-Cand phthisis, 688 (0)

DON, C. S. D.: Sulphonamides, 501DONALDSON, Malcolm: Tourniquet, 273Donnan, S. D., obituary notice of, 194DoR, Jacques: Les Perforacions Digestives de la

Fivrre Tylphoide, 175DORLING, (. C.: Chemotherapy in surgery, 706DoUGLAS, J. A. K.: Sulphapyridine in pneuiniococcal

meningitis, 911Douglass, Lieut.-Col. Percy Clarence, obituary

notice of, 875DOUTHWAITE, A. H.: Ambulant treatment of peptic

ulcer, 363-Editor of Hale-White's MateriaMedica, 24th ed., 531

DOWNMAN, C. B. B. (and others): Partition ofpotassiumn in stored blood, 559 (0)

DRAGSTEDT: Lipocaic, 779Drinkwater, Katharine Rosebery, obituary notice of,

237Drowning, treatment of (R. T. Payne), 819-

Correspondence on, 867, 878, 909, 918, 952, 953,960, 995

D)rugs: In athletics, 38-Review of book on, 773-New names for, 824-Increased prices of, 1041

of addiction, toxicological aspects of trade in,938

dangerous: Doctor fined, 156--World require-ment of, 355

DRUMMOND, J. C.: Sources of vitamins A and D, 36-Appointment, 716-Food in relation to healthin Great Britain, 941

Drynan, Alexander Erskine, obituary notice of, 593Ductus ateriosus, surgical closure of, 179DUMAS, A.: La Maladie Hypertensive, 2nd ed., 659Dunderdale, Robert Harold Webster, obituary

notice of, 235Dunhill, Sir Thomas, appointed consulting surgeon

to Australian Imperial Force, 514DUNSTER, Marjorie (and A. R. SHORT): Traumatic

extradural haemorrhage, 884 (0)-Correspondenceon, 1034

Duodenum, vagus innervation of, 60Durham County: Tuberculosis and malnutrition, 421DYKE, S. C.: Organization of emergency blood

transfusion services, 908Dysentery, bacillary: Laboratory diagnosis of, 706-Treatment of, 831-In war (leading article), 1023

E

EAGER, Richard: Sedatives for nervous casualties,110

Ear: Disease in Services, 230-Middle-ear disease inB.E.F., 597-Chemotherapy of miiddle-ear diseasein dispensary practice (M1. Curran), 615-Reviewof book on, 1021

EASTWOOD, Cyril G.: Personal hygiene in syllabusesof training colleges, 40

Eating for victory, 994EATON, James C.: Diabetes and renal disease, 278Ebden, Major J. A. W., obituary notice of, 752EcCLES, 0.: Pituitary extract and insulin, 1037

W. McAdam: Drink and "black-out" acci-dents, 359-St. Bart's and Derry Gardens, 1004

Eclampsia and pre-eclampsia, 371EDGAR, Bowman: Potassium chloride for hay-fever,

599Edington, George H., elected president of Royal

Philosophical Society of Glasgow, 514EDWARDS, F. Ronald (and others): Dried plasma

for transfusion, 377 (0)-Correspondence on, 503G.: Teaching of anaesthesia, 318

-J. Ffoulkes: Feigned epilepsy in wartime, 868- J. T. Rice: Herniotomy in old age, 417-

Blood transfusion in general practice, 990Mary G. H.: Short-wave diathermy for throat

infections, 756--Peter: Report of Cheshire Joint Sanatorium,

787Eel, seasonal changes in pituitary gland of

(H. M. Evans), 565 (0)-Annotation on, 578Eggs in diet during sulphonamide therapy, 743Ehlers-Danlos disease (J. E. Murray and M. E.

Tyars,) 974 (0)-Correspondence on, 1036ELAm, John: Teaching of anaesthesia, 275Electric convulsion therapy, 104, 137-(F. E. Fox),807 (0)-New treatments, 152lIctrical treatment, mobile units for, 56

Electrocardiograms, review of books on, 437, 485Electrocution, treatmnent of (H. T. Payne), 819--

Correspondence on, 867, 878, 909, 918, 952, 953,960, 995

ELKINGTON, G. W'. (and others): Undulant feverfromn raw milk, 477 (0)-Correspondence oni, 587,709

ELLER, Joseph Jordan: Tutmoiurs of Skin, 691ELLIOT, Rt. Hon. Walter: Address to M.0.H., 628ELLIS, F.: Radiotherapy, 542-HHavelock: MlIy Life, 692

V. H.: Bone and fluctuiant tumotirs, 948ELMAN, Robert (and W. H. COLE): Textbook of

General Suirgery, 2nd ed., 773Elmer and Rose's Physical, Diagnosis, 8th ed., 854

ELWELL, Mary Grahain: Napkin rash, 756Emnbolectomy, arterial, 180Emboli, multiple, treated sllrgically (J. A. MlacFar-

lane), 971 (0)Embryology, review of books of, 571, 772Emergency. See WarEminson, Thomas Benjamin Franklin, obituary

notice of, 714Emocin throat lozenges, 488Emotional factors in disease, 1036Emphysema, localized, as sign of bronchial

obstruction (J. Maxvwell), 520 (0)Encephalitis: Epideliiic, 39-Following vaccinationi,

795* post-vaceinal, sulphapyridine for, 33, 366Encephalomyelitis, toxoplasmic, 818Endocarditis, bacterial: And sulphonamides (C. T.

Andrews), 5 (0)-Leading article on, 18-Sulpha-pyridine in, 637

lenta (leading article), 18subacute bacterial (R. H. A. Swain), 722 (0)-

Annotation on, 735-Heparin in (L. J. Witts), 484Endocrinology, review of books on, 55, 853Enterocolitis, post-operative, 823Entomology, review of book on, 1058Enuresis, nocturnal (D. M1. Odlum), 8 (0)-Corre-

spondence on, 73, 108, 151, 277, 600Enzymes, review of book on, 391Epanutin, in epilepsy (A. J. M. Butter), 483 (0)-

Correspondence on, 590Epicutan and acceleration of wound healing, 249, 263

EPIDEMIOLOGICAL NOTES:Cerebrospinal fever, 156, 330, 374, 422, 467, 514,

557, 876, 916, 959Diphtheria, 76, 199Encephalitis, 39Enteric fever, 557, 642, 959, 1003, 1075Infectious diseases, 76, 114, 156, 199, 240, 284, 330,

374, 422, 514, 557, 599, 642, 677, 717, 754, 796,836, 876, 916, 959, 1003, 1041, 1075

Influenza, 330, 557'Measles, 374, 916, 959, 1003, 1041, 1075Paratyphoid fever, 1041Pneumonia, 374Scarlet fever, 76Statistics, 114, 284, 599, 642, 717

Epidemiology Infectious diseases and vital statistics,77, 115, 157, 198, 241, 285, 331, 375, 423, 468, 469,515, 556, 598, 643, 677, 717, 755, 796, 836, 876,917, 958, 1003, 1041, 1075

Epidemiology, observational (leading article), 135-Correspondence on, 190

Epileptic discharge, 662Epilepsy: Aetiology of, 442-Treated with epanntin

(A. J. M. Butter), 483 (0)-Correspondence on,590-Feigned in wartime (R. Ironside), 703-Correspondence on, 829, 868

Epistaxis, first-aid treatment of, 960Eptoin anti-convulsant, 733Ergot: Prescribing of, 980-Use of, 1070ERSKINE, David: Relapses after sulphonamide for

gonorrhoea, 72ERWIN, G. S. (and others): Hypovitaminosis-C anid

phthisis, 688 (0)Erythenma of eyelids, 78

nodosuin, study of, 926Erythrocyte sedimentation rate, 737Ether, anaesthetic, impurities in, 1024- ibask, improved, 1021Ethnography, blood groups and (leading article), 489Euthanasia, review-of book on, 854Evacuation. See Air Raid PrecautionsEVANS, Griffith: Safe obstetrics, 635-lotes on

Health Policy for (ounty Couincils, 899H. Muir: Seasonal changes in pituitary gland

of eel, 565 (0)-Annotation on, 578-Brain. andBody of Fish, 812

Surg. Lieut. Horace Garner, reported missing, 751-Trevor: Clinical teaching of social mi edicine, 907

W. Gl-n Closed plaster treatmiient of frac-tures, 365

Evipan for loss of memory (E. Frankel), 14EWALT, Jack R. (and others): Fever T'herapy Tech-

nique, 175EWINS, A. J.: Chemotherapy of protozoal infections,

411-Clinical experiences with sulphathiazole, 1032Exhibition of contemporary British painting, 76Eye: Gas injuries to, 40, 70, 78, 108, 186, 229, 412,459-Convergence deficiency (I. Mann), 208 (0)-Post-partum retinal arterial obstruction (A. M. W.Thomson), 387 (0)-Cruise visor for protection of,787, 796, 825, 898, 908-Manifestations of vita-hin Ba deficiency, 857-Retinitis centralis serosa,

939Eyelids, erythema of, 78Eyesight: Aircraft produiction and, 222-Tests for

binocular vision, 755, 797

F

Face wounds, treatmient and primliary suture of

(E. 1). 1). I)avis), 381 (O)-Correa5poudeuce on,462, 634, 710

Factories, Governlnlenit, health in, 715-Ordnance, protection of, 958Factory inspectors, number of, 916

workers, health of, 834, 1074

Faculty of Radiologists: Radiotherapy- 542-Hon.Fellows admitted, 1001-Fellows adnmittd(i. 1002

RoRyal, of Physicians and Surgeons of (4las-owFellows admitted, 281, 463, 1001

FAIRBROTHER, R. W. : Staphylococcal inlfections, 543-

FALCONER, Murray: Effect of antiseptics in *vounds,631

FALLA, Stephen T.: Sulphapyridine for ilieniingitis,804 (0)-Correspondence on, 911

Fallopian tubes, non-patent, follicular hormiione for

(M. M. White), 342 (0)Family Allowances, 859Fantus, Bernard, death of, 834FARM1ER, E.: Motor drivers' proneness to accident,

307Farmhouse holiday booklet, 1004FARENWORTH, Mary: Roller and Trinanyilar Ban-

daging Illuistrated, 439FARQUHARSON, Erich: Illustrations of Surgical

Tlreatment : Instruments and Appliainces, 15-Bohler's lower leg splint in wood, 350, 47,

Farraiid, Livingston, death of, 75FARRER, Geoffrey: Enlarged thymus in iilfanit, 1042Father and family, pamphlet on, 678Faulds, Archibald Galbraith, obituary notice of, 371

FAUSSET, Michael: Pilate Pasha, 933FAWCITT, Richard: Herniotomy in old age, 417

FAWCUS, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Harold: Cramp in legs, 718

FEARN, Anne Walter: My Days of Strength: WVomanDoctor's Forty 1Years in China, 732

FEARtON, William Robert: Introduction to Bio-

chemistry, 2nd ed., 977FEAST, F. B.: Cramp in legs, 755Fegen, Charles Milton, obituary notice of. 392.FEGGETTER, George Y.: Vitamin K in ob.tructive

jaundice, 71Fermur, fracture of neck of, in infantile coxa v-ara

(H. J. Burrows), 569 (0)-fractured: Treated at site of casualt3 (F. B.

Chavasse), 25-Correspondence on, 108, 149-Twoschemes for treatment of, 94-Review of book on,657

FENGER, Mogens: Forgotten swab, 263FENNELL, E. S. : Pressure on ulnar nerve, 110FENTEM, Thonias: Ehlers-Danlos disease. 1036FERGUSON, Eion L. (and L. F. DAN-GERFIELD):Wounds penetrating knee-joint, 339 (0)-Corre-spondence on, 558

Ferments, review of books on, 93FERRIMAN, David: Ambulant treatluient of peptic

ulcers, 210 (0)-Correspondence on, 322, 363, 507,545, 586, 672

Fever, abortus, sulphanilamide for (W F. T. Tatlow),1056

cerebrospinal, 709-Memoranda on, 396, 444,498-In Army, 420-Incidence and control of

(E. A. Underwood), 757 (O)-Leading article on,776-Correspondence on, 828-Modern treatmentof, 863-In infants, 867-Sulphapyridine for

(J. H. Jordan and others), 1005 (0)during sulphonamide therapy, 636

--hay. See Hay-fever--paratyphoid, in Glasgow, 597

-scarlet, observations on, 862-therapy, review of book on, 175

typhoid: Review of book on, 175-Inoculationfor, 1046

-typhus, immiiunization against (leadinig article),.855

undulant, from raw mnilk (G. W. Elkington andothers), 477 (0)-Correspondence on, 587, 709

See also Epidemiological NotesFevers, review of book on, 772FFOLLIOTT, A. G. C.: Oxygen tent therapy, 501.Fibroblasts and sarcoma cells, interactioni of, with

leucocytes and macrophages (R. J. Ludford),201 (0)

FIDDES, Jack: Cerebrospinal fever in infants, 867

FINDLAY, G. M.: Huiman rickettsial diseases, 864

Finland: Red Cross assistance, 240-Help for, 283-Danish appeal for, 329-Ambulance service in,399-Wartime surgery in, 534-Dental hvpoplasiaand caries among Finnish Lapps, 682

FINzI, N. S. Radiation treatment of Ilietastases,.146-Radiotherapy, 543, 785

First aid: Review of books on, 56, 216-For public,1076

Firth, Henry Barclay, death of, 1003FISCHER, N. C.: Hot immersion for sep)tic extrenmi-

ties, 116Fish, fried, shop, annoyance of, 595

review of book on, 812FISHER, Mary: Napkin rash, 672

R. A.: Twins research centre, 363S. WV.: Drowning and electrocutioni. 867

Fitness for service, 1076FLACK, I. Harvey (and H. A. CLEGG): First Aid for

the Householder, 56Isaac, obituarv notice of, 915

Flat-foot: Treatment of (A. S. B. Bankart), 537-

Whitman brace in, 634Flavotan, 854FLEMING, Alexander: Effect of antiseptics in

wounds, 631-Chemotherapy in surgery, 706

INDEX THE BRITISHMEDICAL JOURNAL

JAN.-JUNE, 1940 INDEX THE BRITISH 9MEDICAL JOURNAL

FLEMING, i,r. W. T. H.: Electrically induced convul-SiOInS, 104

FLETCHER. N. Corbet: 51 years on thyroid, 463Flint, Thomllas Buixton, obituary notice of, 154FLOOI), J. C. Diagnosis of joint injuries, 689 (0)Fluorosis. annotation on, 817Flushinl in lian of 74, 286Flying: Perils of parachute, 22-Diet, oxygen want,and high, 57-Physiological problems of, 226

high-altitude, for whooping-cough, 900, 1004FOLCH, A. (and others): Closed plaster method of

treatment, 652 (0)FOLEY. C. H.: Obstetric shock and retained placenta,

376Food And nutrition of children (leading article),

178-Problemii (leading article), 695-Review ofhook on,, 77:-Purchasing power and price of, 951-Soil and, 1034-Committee on scientific pro-

(ilictioni of. 1074- inspection, review of book on, 693

FOOD: NATION'S LARtDER IN WANRTI-1E:Annotation on, 940Development of holnie production of food (Sir F.

Keeble), 1065-Annotation on, 1064Food in relation to health in Great Britain (J. C.

IDrummond). 941Medical aspects of uise of food (Sir R. McCarrison),

9S4National food requirenients (Sir J. Orr), 1027

Food office, divisional: doctor's appointment, 197-rationing, 239-In puiblic schools, 27-Special

diets, 100-Invalids and, 155, 753-Diabetics and,196, 513-Sugar in medicines, 507-Extra rationsfor special cases, 1000

-in wartime, 641-National campaign, 627-Scientific advisory comnuittee on, 946

Food-poisoning (leading article), 896-Correspon-dence on, 994

Foodstuffs for therapeutic use, 576, 581, 672Foot: March fracture--pied forc (F. A. R. Stani-

mers), 295 (0)-Correspondence on, 412-Ring-worm of (H. MacCormac), 739-Surgical infectionsof (N. C. Lake), 780-Review of book on diseasesof, 530

(Iropped, as accident, 835FORD. William W.: Bacteriology, 103FORDHAM1, Michael: Diurnal enuresis, 73Foreign bodies: In heart, 400-Method of locating,

in limbs (L. Ley), 771-Correspondence on, 872,993-Ophthalimic lithotrite for renboving non-magnetic, 1076

-doctors, services of, 957Formlaldehyde, sterilization with, 21Formalin sterilizer for ureteric catheters, 95FORTIN, E. P.: Investigations sur le Glautcome, 302FOSTER, John: Ophthalmic injuries from mustar(d

gas. 70Foundation, Finney-Howell Research: Fellowships,

917- Rockefeller: European office transferred, 836-

Reviesv, 935Fourth disease, rubella and, 912FOWLER, Edmund Prince, jun. (editor): Loose-Leaf

M1Iedicine of Ear, 300- position, maintaining, 1069Fox, Francis E.: Electrically induced convulsions,

807 (0)P. P.: Laryngeal diphtheria in elderly persons,

376- R. Fortescue: Spas in wartime, 68-Resist-ance to cold, 234-Death of, 1026-Obituarynotice of. 1072

Fracture, clay-shoveller's, 1062Fractures After-treatliient of (H. 0. Clarke), 23-

Closed plaster treatment of, 365-Review of bookon, 81:3- coimipouind. treatment of, 106. 990

infected. treatmnent of, 221), 585-- war, treatment of. 948

FRANCE:Announcemi1ents, 283, 797Births in, 754Evacuatioin in, 836Prizes awarded, 283Titles conferred, 597Tuberculosis in nurses, 30X'aceinationi ill protectorates, 329

FRANCIS, Alexander: Cramp in legs, 75.FRANEL. Eric Evipan for loss of niemiory, 14-

Diselaimller, 158FRAsFER. A. (and J. A. Ross): Herniotomy at 93.

256-('orreSpondence on, 332, 367, 417, 462, 507.589

Sir John Consuiltant advisers to E.M.S. inScotland, 502

FRAZER. A. C.: Training of medical students forwar service. 944-Correspondence on, 991

--J. Erinest: Anatomy of Huiman Skeleton, 4thed., 976

FREEMAN, E. T.: Agranulocytosis after chemo-therapy. "47

FREITAG, A.: Rubella in young infant, 798FRENCH. Alistair: Neuritis following rubella, 791- Jane 0. (and others): Dental anaesthesia in

children, 432 (0)-Correspondence on, 503, 548,588, 638

FRIDJOHN. H. H. Treatment of x-aricose ulcers, 109Friedreich's ataxia, 192FRIEND, <T. E. Rationing in public schools, 27FpROST, Harriet Nursing in Sickness and in Health,

691

FULTON, F. (and others): Undulant fever from rawmilk, 477 (0)-Correspondence on, 587, 709

Fund, Imperial Cancer Research: Annual report,697-Annual meeting, 705-Officers elected, 1002

King Edward's Hospital: Annual distribution,770-Public relations department opened, 917-And radiotherapy, 947

Lady Tata Memorial: Proposed awards, 1066-Lord Mayor's for Sick and Wounded, gift to,

1075-Naval Medical Compassionate: Meetings, 237,

595-Royal Medical Benevolent: Christmas gifts,68-Annual meeting, 741-Patriotism and, 833-Change of address, 836-Financial statement,983-Ladies' Guild needs help, 1038- Save the Children: 21st anniversary, 783Fundus oculi atlas, 977FURaER, Edward: London Doctor, 733

G

GABRIEL, WV. B.: War wounds of large gut, 453-Surgical treatment of ulcerative colitis, 826

GAFFNEY, J. C.: Mixed infection of meninges withH. influenzae and pneumococcus, 346

GAISFORD, Wilfrid F.: Agranulocytosis followingsulphapyridine, 320

GALE, J. N.: Sterilization of syringes and needles,711

Gamma rays, biological effect of, 21Gangrene, cold limbs and, 458, 502

gas. See Gas gangreneperipheral, of unknown origin (R. Marshall),

886 (0)GANGULEE, N.: Bibliography of Nattrition in India,

732GARDHAM, A. J.: Chemotherapy in surgery, 705GARDINER, Harold: Appendicitis in old age, 436-

Physiology and Anatomy, 531GARLAND, Ysobel: Sulphapyridine for post-vaccinal

encephalitis, 366Garnier, Marcel, death of, 371Garratt, George Campbell, obituary notice of, 325GARROD, L. P.: Effect of antiseptics in wounds, 632GARVIE, A.: Types of influenza, 869Gas: Injuries to eye, 40, 70, 78, 108, 186, 229, 412-

New " war, 328- gangrene, 440, 503-Treatment of, 107, 1068-

X-rays in (J. F. Brailsford), 247 (0)-Correspond-ence on, 411-Diagnosis of, 458-Chemotherapyof, 491-Sulphapyridine in, 908, 1033

mustard: Skin injury due to, 35-Eye injuriesfrom, 70, 186-Chloramine-T in burns caused by,274-Blister fluid, 274-First aid for burns ofeye, 459

Gases, toxic, in industry, leaflet on, 340- war, detection of, 31(JASSER, Herbert S. (and others): Symsposium on the

Synapse, 617Gastrectomy, obstruction following (F. J. Milward),528-Correspondence on, 637- partial, perforated jejunal ulcer following

(W. A. Law), 844 (0)-Correspondence on, 953Gastric disorders in the Services (P. H. Willcox),

1008 (0)- secretion, review of book on, 892Gastroptosis, review of book on, 348Gastroscopy, importance of, in Army (R. Schindler),

243 (0)-Leading article on, 260-Correspondenceon, 363

GEAR, H. Sutherland: First General Epidemiologicaland Morbidity Sutrvey of China, 735

GEFFEN, D. H.: Evacuation, 1031General Practice Series. See Surgical Procedures in

General PracticeGEORGE, W. N. Owen: New treatment, 233Germany: Regulations for doctors, 557-Rickets in,577-Books and periodicals, 597-Immunizationagainst diphtheria, 917-Sale of tobacco andalcoholic drinks reduiced, 1002-A.R.P. in, 1025

Gerrard, Charles Butchart, obituary notice of, 592Gestation. See PregnancyGHOSH, B. N.: Pharmacology, MIateria Medica and

Therapeuitics, 15th ed., 302GIBBaNS, John: Care of I oung Babies, 392GIBSON, G. M.: Maintaining Fowler position, 1069Giddings, George Thomas, obituiary notice of, 369GILBERT, Barton (and R. C. BROWNE): Midivifery,1057- J. C.: Future of Crganized medicine, 189GILL, A. Mrorton: Gas helmet as oxygen tent, 109-

Sulphapyridine in staphylococcal meningitis, 810GILLESPIE, H. H. W.: Y-ray examination in chole-

cystitis, 145--R. D. (and D. K. HENDERSON): Textbook of

Psychiatry for Sthdents asid Practitioners, 5th ed.,1019

GILLIES, Sir Harold: Endotracheal anaesthesia, 69- Sinclair, obituary notice of, 193GILLISON, Keith H.: Abduction splint used in war

surgery in China, 686 (O)Gilray, Arnold, obituary notice of, 593GIRDLESTONE, G. R.: Tutberctilosis of Bone and

Jointt, 571GLADSTONE, Reginald J. (and C. P. G. WAKELEY):

Pineal Organ, 390-Suprapineal arachnoid body,668

GLANUSK, Lord: Extension of soldiers' leave, 508Glaucoma, review of books on, 300, 302Glegg, Wilfrid, obituary notice of, 325Gliomata, experimental induction of, 220

Glossitis, one-sided, 837, 878GLOVER, Edward: Psycho-Analysis, 17-Treatment

of delinquents, 988-J. Alison: Epidemiological aspects of evacua-

tion, 629-Clinical teaching of social medicine, 907L. G.: Clinical teaching of social medicine, 907William Kensit, obituary notice of, 1000

Glucose, renal threshold for (R. D. Lawrence),766 (0)

GODBY, Wm. H.: Treatment of gas gangrene, 107Godts, Leon, death of, 75Goitre, intra-laryngo-tracheal, 297

Review of book on, 259-In S. Wales (T. ,r.Davies and L. Rogers), 764 (0)

Gold treatment of tuberculosis, 410GOLDMAN, J.: Blood transfusion, 827-- Victor: Dental anaesthesia in children, 588Gomez, Francis Joseph, obituary notice of, 914Gonorrhoea: Relapses after sulphonamide treat-ment of, 34, 72, 110-Treated with sulphapyridine(E. E. Preble), 89 (O)-Albucid for, 259-Sulpha-pyridine in, 365-Sulphonamide treatment of(R. C. L. Batchelor and others), 961 (0)-Annota-tion on, 982-Late relapse following sulpha-pyridine in (S. M. Laird), 967 (0)-And syphilis,differentiation, 1042-T.A.B. vaccine in, 1070

Goodfellow, Major Peter Robertson, obituary noticeof, 1002

GOODMAN, Neville M.: Nomenclature of bloodgroups, 73-Clinical teaching of social medicine,906

GOODRICH, Helen Pixell (and G. L. WAY): Pre-vention of throat infection, 768 (0)-Corre-spondence on, 831

Goodwin-Tomkinson, Joseph, obituary notice of, 713GTordon, George A., obituary notice of, 370- I.: Two misunderstood skin conditions in

infancy, 383 (0)-Correspondence on, 550, 672,718, 756- Mervyn: Cerebrospinal fever, 864-R. G.: Prevention of anxiety, 120 (0)-Corre-

spondence on, 230, 276GoRDON-TAYLPR, Gordon: War wounds of large

intestine, 453-Abdominal injuries in war, 541GORDON-WATSON, Sir Charles: War wounds of large

intestine, 452-Abdominal injuries in war, 542GOSSE, Philip: Journal of Gideon Mantell: Surgeonand Geologist, 945

GOUGH, A. Staveley: A.R.P. casualty service, 495GOULD, Eric Pearce: Legal protection while on

service, 31-R. Blair: Anaesthetic convulsions, 993Graff, Henry, death of, 594GRAHAM, A. Stephens (and F. W. RANKIN): Cancer

of Colon and Rectstm, 214GRANT, Julius (and J. A. RADLEY): Fluorescence

Analysis in Ultra-violet Light, 3rd ed., 173GRANTON, G. Reg.: Disclaimer, 40Granulocytopenia following sulphapyridine (E.

Montuschi), 1055GRASER, E.: Rickets in Germany, 577GRAVES, Basil: Gas injuries to eye, 412-Philosophy

of medicine, 547T. C.: Common cause in functional insanities,

608 (0)-Correspondence on, 711- Wiiam Washington, awarded gold medal, 641Gray, John, nominated to Executive Council of St.

Helena, 597- W.: Fascial suture for inguinal hernia, 568

(0)-Correspondence on, 669GREENFIELD, D. G.: Work of medical boards, 311-

Correspondence on, 416, 587GREENWOOD, Major: Observational epidemiology,190-Panic in wartime, 448-Correspondence on,547, 558, 588, 744-Boredom on home front, 636

GREIG, R. M.: Thomas splint in first aid, 633Griffin, Frederic William Waudby, obituary notice

of, 279GRIFFITHS, H. E.: Industrial medicine in wartime,

316GROGONO, E. B.: Closed-circuit CO, absorption

apparatus, 35-Administration of A.R.P. casualtyservices, 108

GROss, R. E. : Surgical closure of ductus arteriosus,179

Group medical practice: American statement, 905GROVES, E. W. Hey: Modified drill guide and x-ray

grid for placing Smith-Petersen nail, 132-Synopsis of Surgery, 11th ed., 392-Life and workof Moynihan, 601 (0), 649 (0)

GUERRIER, Shelagh M1.: Convulsions under vines-thene anaesthesia, 366

GUIRDHAM, Arthur: Sex hormones for mentaldisorders, 10 (0)-Kidneys and sex hormones, 791

GUINN, J. A.: Introduction to Pharmacology andTherapeuitics, 6th ed., 978

GUTHRIE, Douglas: Nasal sinusitis in children,84 (0)-Correspondence on, 590- K. J.: Bact. enteritidis infection in infants, 180Gvnaecology, review of book on, 92

H

HAAS, Alfred: Treatment of wounds by closedmethod, 33

HADFIELD, S. J.: Occipito-posterior position, 831-Rubella in infancy, 878

Haematology, review of books on, 16, 658Haemorrhage, cerebral: From rupture of aneurysm

in child (K. Hermann and A. R. Macgregor),523 (0)-In newborn, vitamin K and (A. I. S.Macpherson and others), 839 (0)-Leading articleon, 856

10 JAN.-JUNE, 1940

Haemorrhage, delayed traumatic intracerebral(C. P. Syinonds), 1048

post-partulatu, 33, 545

-subarachnoid, in child (R. Crawford anid A.Zinovieff), 931

-traumatic extradural (A. R. Short and M.Dunster), 884 (0)-Correspondence on, 1034

Haemtiorrhoids, treatment of, 72Haggar, Surg. Lieut. Norman James, reported

miissing, 956Hair dye, dangerous (Watson v. Buckley and others),

327

HAIR, R. Ross: Food-poisoning, 994HALDANE, J. B. S.: Disclaimer, 37-Recessive

defects and inbreeding, 698HALDIN-DAVIs, H.: Treatment of varicose ulcer, 230Hale-White, Sir William, 24th ed. of MuIateria

MIedica, Pharmacy, Pharmacology antd Therapeutics,531

Hallilay, Lieut-Col. Herbert, obituiary notice of, 752HALL, Philip A. (and G. H. MORLEY): Injury to

vertebraein R.A.F., 159 (0)HALLINAN, F. J.: Bilateral traumatic rupture of

diaphragm, 299NW. E.: Treatment of fractured femur at site ofcasualty, 108

Hallux valgus and rigidus (F. G. Allan), 579HAMBLEN-THOMAS, C.: Ear disease in Scrvices,230-Renoval of tonsils and adenoids, 455

HAMNEED, M. Abdul: Lateral aberrant thyroids,344 (0)

HAMILTON, J. Bruce: Guide to Ophthalmic Opera-tions, 487

HANIPSHIRE, C. H.: Revision of British Pharma-copoeia, 668

Hand: Review of book on surgery of, 657-Vascularstate of, in Reynaud's disease, 806-]Rurningsensation in, 918

HANDLEY, W. Sampson: Appreciation of Dr. H.Charles, 153

HANSCHELL, H.Mf.: Varicose veins, 870Harden, Sir Arthur, death of, 1026HARE, Tom: Boredoin on home front, 548Hargrave, Lieut.-Col. H. J., obituary notice of, 593HARLEY, D. Blood group tests, 460HARMAN, Bishop: Black-out and eye strain, 373-

Problems of lighting, 737HARMER, Bertha (and V. HENDERSON): Textbook

of Principles and Practice of Narsing, 691-- Michael: Plea for metric system, 322Harratt, Thomas Tompkinson, obituary notice of, 370HAIRRIES, G. E.: Modern treatment of cerebrospinal

fever, 863HARRIS, Noel: Modern Psychotherapy, 132HARRISON, B. L.: Neuritis following rubella, 637* L. W.: Treatment of syphilis, 910HART, A. Tudor (and K. 0. PARSONS): Splinting

fractures of humerus, 726 (0)P. M. D'Arcy: Mass radiography of chest,

361-Tuberculosis and industrial worker, 786HARTSTON, W.: Why drinkmilk? 320Harveian Oration, 1, 41HASEEB, Mansouir Ali: Tearing of medulla oblongata

due to jerk, 891HASTINGS, A. G.: Post-partum haemorrhage, 33

Somerville: Future of organized medicine,188-Radiotherapy in cancer, 785

HAULTAIN, W. F. T. (and others): Effect of syntheticvitamin K analogues on newborn, 839 (0)-Leading article on, 856

HAUSER, Emil D. W.: Diseases of Foot, 530HAWES, J. Stanley: Teaching of anaesthesia, 504HAWKING, F.: Chemotherapy of protozoal infections,

411Hawkins, Herbert Pennell, obituary notice of, 793HAWKSLEY, J. C.: Ambulant treatment of peptic

ulcer, 322, 586HAWTHORNE, C. 0.: Make all milk safe, 146-

Private practitioner as propagandist, 952HAY, John Duncan: Haemolytic anaemia ill

syphilitic infant, 501-- Percival J. Tests of binocular vision, 797Hay-fever, potassium chloride in, 376, 558, 599HAYCRAFT, J. Berry: Specialists in the Services,70-Abdominal injuries in war, 542

Haydeni, Capt. Arthur Falconer, obituary notice of,596

HAYEK: Rtadiotherapy in cancer, 785Hayes, Edmund D. T., obituary notice of, 418

William: Influenza meningitis, 500HAZELL, Kenneth: New treatments, 152HAZLETON-, E. B.: Make all milk safe, 232Head: Wounds (A. L. Lockwood), 445-Injuries

in war (H. Cairins), 1029HEAF, F. R. G. (and R. S. STEVENSON): Tuber-

culous laryngitis, 164 (0)-Correspondence oni,277, 322-Fuituire of sanatoria, 409

HEALD, C. B. Mobile units for electrical treatment,56

Health education and schools, 354

HEALTH MINISTRY:Control of puerperal sepsis, 19Examination of children before evacuation, 484Foodstuffs for therapeutic use, 581Hoarding of oxygen and nitrous oxide cylinders,

422, 959Memoranda on pediculosis and scabies, 240Memorandum on cerebrospinal fever, 444Promotions, 779Vellereal diseases circular, 186

Health organization, review of book on, 93sandwich, 306

HEALY, Jas.P.: : Etficient pasteurization, 319Hlearing, review of book on, 638hleart: Review of books on, 55, 131, 485-Goinor-rhoeal myocarditis (0. Bang), 117 (0)-Foreignbodies in, 400-Examination in wartime (J.Parkinson), 428 (0)-Rupture of ventricle (C. A.Keane and R. W. Maxwell), 570-Decline ininortality of rheumatic heart disease, 816

Heart-block, congenital complete (G. M. Curric),769 (0)Heath'sh Minor Surgery, 22nd ed., 894

Heaton, Charles James, obituary notice of, 370. 510HEBERT, G. T.: Mass radiography of chest, 362HECHT, Chas. E.: Why drink milk? 369HELLIER, Francis F.: Treatment of varicose ulcers,

34Hemiplegia, facial, nasty taste and furred tongue

after, 797HENDERSON, D. K. (and R. D. GILLESPIE): Textbook

of Psychiatry for Students and Practitioners, 5thed., 1019

Virginia (and B. HARMER): Textbook of Prin-ciples and Practice of Nursing, 691

HENDRY, A. W.: Prevention of anxiety, 231Heparin : And blood transfusion, 268-In subacute

bacterial endocarditis (L. J. Witts), 484Herd instincts, review of book on, 349Heredity, review of book on, 131HERITAGE, Kenneth: Aerocele after radical herniia

operation, 367HERMANN, Kate (and A. R. MACGREGOR): Cerebralhaemorrhage from aneurysm in child, 523

HERMS, William B.: Medical Entomology, 3rd ed.,1058

Hernia, inguinal: Fascial suture for (W. Gray),568 (0)-Correspondence on, 669-In femalechildren, 994

strangulated in old age,1004- inguinal,in infant (G. M. Stoker), 615

Hernial site, aerocele of, after radical operation(B. R. Billimoria), 256-Correspondence on, 367

Herniotomy at 93 (J. A. Ross and A. Fraser), 256-Correspondence on, 332, 367, 417, 462, 507, 589-Fascial sutures for, 669, 747

fenloral, repair after (D. L. Stevenson), 528-Correspondence on, 713

HERTZLER, Arthur E. Sutrgical Pathology of Diseasesof Mouith and Jaws, 812

HERZBERR, E.: Co-operative canteens, 789HEWER, C. Langton: Endotracheal anaesthesia,318-Recent Advances in Anaesthesia and Analgesia(including Oxygen Therapy), 3rd ed., 853-Anaesthesia and sulphanilamide, 993

Hexanastab, 813HIGGINS, Twistington: Appreciation of MIr. G. E.Waugh, 639-War and medical services, 743

HILL, A. V.: Review of Katz's Electric Excitationof Nerve, 485-New appointment, 557

Lieut. Archibald Edgar, death of, 237E. Falkner: Spinal anaesthesia in gastro-

intestinal achalasia, 275Sir Leonard: Climate and rheumatism, 635W. A. (and A. B. DAVIES): Fracture of lllmbar

spine; signs of cord inDolvemiient laminectomy,388

HILLMAN, 0. Stanley: Stitch for use in Harrisprostatectonly, 385 (0)

HIMSWORTH, H. P.: Insulin deficiency and ineffi-ciency, 719 (0)-Leading article on, 734

HIRSZFELD, Hanna: R61e de la Constittution dans lesMIaladies Infectieuises, 772

HISCOCE, Ira V. (editor) Commutitity HealthOrganization, 3rd ed., 93

Histology, review of books on, 301, 894HoasoN, Felicity C. G. (and L. J. WITTS): Platelet-

reducing extracts of spleen, 50 (0)HODGES, G. M. W.: Brachial neuritis following

rubella, 548, 830Hodgson, John Frederick, obituary notice of, 326

Violet H. Supervision in P2ublic Health Nursing,978

Sir William, obituary notice of, 324HOFBAUER, J.: Conservation of cer.ix in prolapse

operations, 32-Ludwig: Aerophagy, 747HOLDSWORTH, F. W. : Dislocation of carpal semi-

lunar, 948HOLLINS, T. J.: Cramp in legs, 718HOLMAN, C. C.: Herniotomy in old age, 332HOLMES, E.: Use of ergot, 1070HOMANS, John: Textbook of Sutrgery, 5th ed., 1020Home Office: Address of Drugs Branch, 1002Honeyburne, Richard, obituary notice of, 371Hong Kong: Annual medical report for 1938 247HOOD, J. H.: Penetrating cliest wounds, 107HOOKER, M. Linton (and others): Dental anaesthesia

in children, 432 (0)-Correspondence on, 503, 548,588, 638

HOOTON, Ernest Albert: American Criminal:Anthropological Study, 486-('rime and the Man,486

HOPKINS, Sir F. Gowland: Purchasing power andfood prices, 931

HOPPER, Mary E. (and G. M. LEWIS): Introductionto Medical Mycoloqy, 174

HoPMooD, F. L.: Storage of radium in wartime, 65HORDER, Lord: Maintenance of social services,269-Modern treatment of cerebrospinal fever, 864

Hormone, adrenal cortical, 622follicular, for inon-patent Fallopian tubas (M. M.

White), 342 (0)male sex, for mental disorders (A. Guirdham),

10 (0)-mmdullotrophic, by mouth, 1024

Hormone, oestrogenic, excretion, 369treatment of prostatic hypertrophy, 262

Hormones, sex: In acne, 221-Subcutaneous imD-plantation of (A. A. Loeser), 479 (0)-Annotationon, 493-Kidneys and (V. Kornclhevsky andM,. A. Ross), 645 (0)-CorrespondenceOII, 791,911-Booklet on, 918

HORN, Joshua S.: Treatment of infected bturni, 148-Cold feet and gangrene, 458

HORNEY, Karen: Newaays in Psychoanalysis, 131HOSFORD, John: Treatment of gas gangrenie, 1068Hospital, Birmingham United, note on,8S6

Chelsea for Women: Announcemenit,:39Diary for 1940, 40Glasgow Royal Maternity and Women's

Report, 31- Infants:: Phrmacopoeia andVade.llecea?, 175-Reopening of research clinic for deaf-mutechildren, 422

King, Edward VII, Windsor: Gift to, 723

King's College: Centenary, 716law, re'iew of book on, 852Maida Vale, for Nervous Diseases Otit-patient

arrangements, 597maternity, for officers' wives, 456Maudsley: Announcement, 199Middlesex: Collected papers fromni dical

School, 216National Heart: Announcement, 467

for Nervous Diseases: Announcemlent 676,-- Ophthalmic, of St. John of Jerusalem: Report,862

- Queen Charlotte's Maternity: Report,889- Royal Free: Freedom and hospitals, 708

London Ophthalmic: Annual report, 849St. Andrew's, for Nervous andMental Diseases,

Northampton: Report, 930- St. Bartholomew's : Reports, vol. 72, 437-Muniment room at, 989-And Derry Gardeni, 1004

St. Dunstan's: New operating theatre, 329of St. John of Jerusalem, Venerable Order of:

Promotions and appointments, 66services, Scottish, 196, 1074ships bombed, 835

Hospitals: Day, 644-In Hong KolIg, 664-Afterthe war, 708-End of honorary staff system inNew Zealand, 950

provincial, scheme, 153: Trustee appointed, 264teaching, and admission of students. :371voluntary, rating of, 795

Housing Centre social environliecllt aild warproblems, 269

HOUSTON, Sir Thomas: Cerebrospinal fever, 709HOWARD, C.R. G.: Treatment of infected burnis, 319HOWARTH, W. G.: Radiotherapy in cancer, 785HOWELL, A. Brazier: Gross Anatom y, 92-Thomas Arthur Ives, obituary notice of, 154HUIDDLESON, I. Forest: Brrucellosis in Man andAnimals, 130

HUDSON, F. Pierce: Dosage of slllplhonamnides, 1035HUEPER: Pathological effect of plastic. 35:3HUGHES, Trevor: Acute pulmonary oedenla, 116

W. Kent: Nasal sinusitis in elcildren, 350Huiman Fertility, new title, 754HUMAN, J. U.: Pre-anaesthesia imiedicationi, 272-

Anaesthesia for operations on face wounds, 462Humerus, splinting fractures of (K. 0. Parsons and

A. T. Hart), 726 (0)-Correspondence on, 829HUMPHREYS, Storer (and others): New niethod of

preventing adhesions, 517 (O)-Annotation on, 577Humphry, Gilbert Percy, obituary notice of. 87 5, 956Hungary: Red Cross commemorations, 557HUNT, T. H.: Anxiety neurosis, 707HUNTER, Donald (and Sir R. HUTCHISON): ('linical

Methods, 11th ed., 854Hunterian method, 544, 669HURST, Sir Arthur F.: Treatment of ineuroses ill

E.M.S., 31-Functional deafness, 407-Hysteriaand neurosis, 499-Surgical treatment of ulcerativecolitis, 827-War hysteria, 828-Medical Diseasesof War, 976

Hurter, Herbert Richard, obituary notice of, 999,1038

Husband, John Charles Radelyffe, obittuary noticeof, 594

HUTCHISON, Laetitia N. Ladies' Guild lieeds help,1038- Sir Robert: Spas in wartiine, 68-Editor of

Index of T'reatnient, 12th ed., 214-(And D.HUNTER) C'linical M1ethods, 11th ed., 854

HYDE, R. R. Industrial medicine in wartime, 316Hygiene: Of fighting ships, 179-Of iieaborn, 181-Review of book on, 1059

personal, in syllabuses of training colleges, 40social, problems, 197

HYMAN, Geoffrey: Orthopaedic specialists in Army,230

Hypertension, experimental, further work on. 138-- Review of book on, 659-Reniii and, 857Hypnotics in psychotherapy, 865Hypoglyeaemia, cerebral damage in, 100Hypoloid stibophen, 854Hysteria, war, and neurosis, 499, 558, 788, 828, 868,

909, 1068

I

Iceland Petition on alcohol coiisunlptionI. 877IHRE, Bengt J. E. Human Gastric S~ecreti,on, 892

IRIN, Elizabeth W. (and others): Weak " A "reaction in blood grouIp " AB," 297 (0)-C'or-rection, 376-Correspondence on, 46)

Ill-health, review of book on, 259

INDEX THF BRITISHMEDICAL JOURNAL

JAN.-JUNE, 1940 THF BRIIISHMEDICAL JOURNAL 1 I

Imimliunization: Schick iniunity after, 747-Againsttyphlus and other rickettsial infections, 855, 864

Inbreeding, recessive defects and, 698

INCOME TAXAllowance to medical official, 40Appointmnents-private patients, 718-Residential

emoluments, 798Armiiy service-rent of conisulting-rooms, 78Assistance to brother, 838Assistant: Coninenceinient as, 286-Flat renit-free,

1004B.Ml .A. insurance sehemiie, 718B3oard and lodgings: Free, 424-Assistant's, 470(ash basis, 200Cost of visit to America, 644Expense of board: stubscriptions, 200Expenses: Public appointmiient, 558-Of genieral

practice, 678-Residence in Eire, 838Loans: Sources of, 678-Repayment by, 756 -

Medical board-travellina expenses, 600MIilitary employment, adjustmiient followinga, 516

service, 960M1otor car: Putrehase of, 286-Allowance, 47t)-Appointment, expenises, 599

Naval gratuity, 40Partner on military service, 600, 798Partnership: Division of profits, 78-Or assistant-

ship, 516-New, 600-Change in, 798Payment-" interest " or not, 1042Practice: Acquisition of, 78-Two practices or

one ? 960Premises, repairs to, 1042Purchase of practice: Expenses, 40-Instalments,

424Rate of tax deductible from interest, 1939-40, 600Radium stock, 158Relief for fallen inconmes, 242Remuneration in kind, 40Residence abroad, 960Subscriptions: Past years, 200, 644-Life assur-

ance relief, 644Temporary stay in U.K., 558Wife, payment to, 1004Wife's earnings, allowance for, 332

Indexes, half-yearly, 100, 138

INDIA:Bengal: Report on hospitals and dispensaries, 943Blindness in, 60Honorary Surgeons to Viceroy, 75Madras : Relief work In, 28-Maternity and(l child

welfare work in, 906Medical Council of: President elected, 61Medicinal plants. imsdigenous, collectiois at Cal-

cutta, 836Nutrition in, review of book on, 732Pasteur Institute, Kasatuli, 28Primary lateral sclerosis of Sotuth India, 253, 871Public health progress, 708Tropical diseases research, 28United Provinces: health report, 651

Industrial congestion and public health: Report ofroyal commission, 404-Correspondence on, 505

diseases, compensation for, 736-health: In wartime (leading article), 620-Research, 795

medicine in wartime, 316-worker, tuberculosis and, 786Infant feeding, review of book on, 531Infirmary, Crichton Royal: Report, 866

-Manchester Royal: Annual report, 946Influienza: Vitamin therapy in, 191-Salicylate of

soda for, 242-Treatment of, 286, 332-Deathsfrom, 328-Bronchitis and, 421-Causes of, 694,743, 830-Epidemic, 492-Types of, 869-What isinfluenza ? 869, 954

virus, passive immtunization against, 99Ingelrans, Dr., death of, 956INMAN, W. S. : Emotional factors in disease, 1036INNES, L. Walrond: Herniotomy in old age, 507Inoculation: Death of soldier after, 877-Com-

pulsory, 1040-With T.A.B., 1040- technique (J. W. Bigger and others), 79 (0)-

Leading article on, 96-Correspondence on, 150,191, 279, 286, 365, 413, 505, 582, 673

Iiisanities, functional, common cause of (T. C.Graves), 608 (0)-Correspondence on, 711

Insecticide : Derris as, 232, 506, 670-For liquoricepowder, 419

Institute, British, of Radiology: Radiotherapy, 542Surgical Technicians: Transactions, 558

Haffkine: Annual report, 584for Medical Researeh, F.M.S. : Report, 949National, for Blind: Blinidness in India, 60-

Register of helpers, 557-Pamphlet on educationof blind, 838- for Deaf: Annual report, 317

Pasteur, of India, note on, 28Rockefeller, for Medical Research: President

elected, 283Ross, of Tropical Hygiene: Booklet, 592

--for Scientific Treatment of Delinquency:Annual meeting, 988

Institution, British Standards: Thermometers andPetrie dishes, 516-Anti-gas ointment, 875

Liverpool Medical: Pathological meeting, 501

Instruments, scientific, naining of, 960Insulin: Prize for discovery of substitute for, 156-

Technique of injection, 366-Deficiency and

inefficiency (H. P. Himsworth), 719 (0)-Leadingarticle on, 734-Correspondence on, 1037

Tnsulin syringes, alcohol sterilization of, 150

INSURAN.CE, NATIONAL HEAlTH:Amending regulations, 155Capitation fee, 421Dental fees, 796Medical benefit for dependants, 715Protection of practices and termiis of service, 715Serving mein's dependants and medical benefits, 372Sickness and disableiiment benefit, 372, 1074

Ititernalional Cliniics, Newv, 2nd series, vol. 4, 175vol. 3, 349

Intestinal diseases, review of book on, 854Intestine, large, war wounds of, 431

TRELAND:Dr. D. J. Coffey and University College, 456Mtedical Registration Council meeting, 456M.R.C. of: Awards, 456-Reward, 866Public health problems, 576

Iron, absorption of (D. A. K. Black and others), 810IRoNS, Ernest E.: Sir Joshua Reynolds, 861IRONSIDE, Redvers: Feigned epilepsy in wartime,703-Correspondence on, 829, 868

IRWIN, S. T. : Peptic ulcer in the Services, 545-Deformities of nails, 624-Correspondence on, 670,711

ISAAC, P. XV.: Strangulated hernia in old age, 1004Ischaemia, Volkmann's: observations at open

operation (E. B. Jones), 1053 (0)ISRAELS, Mt. C. G.: Lymphatic leukaemia, 35-Diag-

nosis and treatment of anaemias, 907Italy: Four works on practical medicine, 175-

Parcels for war prisoners, 557-Society of MIorbidAnatomy fotunded, 597-Equipped motor cars,611-Chair of phthisiology at Naples, 836

J

JACKSON, Chevalier and Chevalier L.: Cancer ofLarynx, 772

Harvey: Value of arteriography, 368JACOB, S.: Yawning after gall-bladder operation, 678Jacobson's organ, cyst of (W. Brandt and H. T.

Roper-Hall), 527 (0)JACQUELILN, Andr6: Les Tuibercuiloses itypipies, 732JAKOBSEN, Jakob: Spray Painting lIazards, transla-

tion, 16JAMES, G. W. B.: Anxiety neurosis, 707- W. L.: Technique and choice of site for vac-

cination, 891-Correspondence on, 953JAMESON, W.: Disiiifection of xaceination scars,

36Sir Wilson: Future of sanatoria, 409-

Appointed adviser to Colonial Secretary, 900-Clinical teaching of social medicine, 907

Jaundice, congenital acholuric, in infant and imiother,690

obstruietive, vitamin K therapy in, 71Jaw injuries, treatment of, 634, 710Jefferson, Frederic, obituary notice of, 112- Geoffrey: Appreciation of Mr. A. R. D. Pattison

1073JELLIFFE, Smith Ely: Sketches in Psychcsomatic

3Medicine, 15-Hon. member of Dutch Society ofPsychiatry and Neurology, 329

Jennings, Maj.-Gen. William Ernest, obituary noticeof, 195

Job's disease, speculations on, 395JOHNSTON, W. R. (and others): Sulphapyridine for

cerebrospinal fever, 1005 (0)JOHNSTONE, R. W.: Consultant advisers to E.M.S.

in Scotland, 502Joint injuries, diagnosis of (J. C. Flood), 689 (0)Joints, penetrating wounds of (P. H. Mitchiner), 101Jones, Lieut. Claude Bowen, obituary notice of, 1002

E. Bell: Volkinann's ischaemia, 1053 (0)--Frank: Dental anaesthesia, 638

H. Wallace (and E. N. CHAMBERLAIN): Electro-cardiograms, 437

Joseph: Plaster treatment, 954N. Howard: Spinal anaesthetics, 413

JORDAN, A. R.: Chemotherapy and pneumonia mor-tality, 636-War wounds, 1034

J. H. (and others): Sulphapyridine for cerebro-spinal fever, 1005 (0)

JOSEPH, C. (and A. G. BANKS): Chemotherapy ofpueumococcal peritonitis, 931

Jouirnal of Cellular and Comparative Physiology,managing editor appointed, 595-of Social Ophdthalmology, vol. 3, No. 1, 264Joy, Arthur Holmes, obituary notice of, 749Joyce, Fleet Surg. Alexander Richard, obituary

notice of, 238Judge praises hospital, 792Justices of Peace, medical, 557

K

Kahn test: simnplified technique (T. E. Osmond),252 (0)

KALINOWSKY, L.: Electrically indtuced convulsions,105

KANAAR, Lieut.: Chemotherapy and war wounds,451

KAPLAN, Ira I. (and S. RUBENFELD): TopographicAtlas for X-ray Therapy, 55

KARSNER, Howard T.: Hutman Pathology, 5th ed., 94

Kascliin-Beek's disease (leading article), 490KATZ, Berhhard : Electric Ercitation of Nerve, 485KAY, J. (and others) : Dried plasma for tranisfusion,

377 (0)-Correspondence oii, 503KAYE, Sidney First aid for public, 1076KEANE, C. A. (and R. W. IMAXWELL) : Ruipture of

ventricle, 570Kearney, Surg. Lieut. (Gerald John, death of, 374KEEBLE, Sir Frederick : Developmient of holie pro-

duction of food, 1065Keep, Arthuir Corrie, obituiary notice of, 594EKEWICK, A. (and H. L. .MARRIOTT): Volumiiie andrate in blood transftusion for relief of aiaermia,1043 (0)-Leadina article on, 1061

KELLY, Sir Robert E. : LEndotracheal anaestihesia,32, 107, 231

Kelson, William Henry, olituary notice of, 2:37Kelynack, Violet, obituiary notice of, 875KENNEDY, J. Ewing: Mucco-purulent otorrhoea, 40Keppel-Compton, John Herbert, obituary niotice of,

593KERR, J. Al. Slunro (and others) Combinedl TeXtbook

of Obstetrics anid Gynzaecology, 3rd ed., 92KERSHAW, J. D.: Removal of tonsils and adenoids,

454KESTNER, Otto H.: Operative factors of seaside

climate, 169 (0)KHAN, N. U.I: Rodent iilcer in axilla. 389Kiddle, Lieut. John St. Alban, death of, 100:3Kidney disease and diabetes, 35, 151, 232, '278Kidneys and sex hormones (V. Korenchevsky andM. A. Ross), 645 (0)-Correspondence on, 791,911

KILNER, T. Pomfret: Endotracheal anaesthesia, 69KIMBER, W. J. T.: War hysteria and neurosis, 500,

558 \KINDERSLEY, Charles E.: Diathermy-needle holder,

618King: Honorary Physicians appointed. 75, 421Honorary Surgeons appointed, 463, 835

KING, H. Chemotherapy of protozoal infections, 411- J. D. : Dental Disease in Island of Lewvis, 1063-Sir Truby, proposed nmemorial to, 877KIRK, John: Appreciation of Dr. M. Young, 955- John Lamplugh, obituary notice of, 510KIRMAN, B. H.: Why drink nmilk ? 319KIRSCHBAUM, H. : Essential oils in sterilization, 878Kitchen front, orders for, 1026Knee-joint: Trauma of, 106-Wounds penetrating

(E. L. Ferguson and L. F. Dangerfield), 339 (O)-Correspondence on, 558

Knife, post-mortem, 259KORENCHEVSKY, V. (and St. A. Ross): Kidneys and

sex hormones, 645 (0)-Correspondence on, 791,911

Kroniayer lamp model V, 133KuDO, Richard Roksabro: Protozoology, 894

L

Laboratories, forensic science. established. 513Laboratory, National Physical: Report, 825Labouir after presacral ileturectomy (T. V. Pearce),

87 (O)-Correspondence on, 636Labour Office, International : Supplemiienit to

Encyclopaedia of Industrial Hygiene, 607Research Departmiienit: War and miiedical

services, 313Laidlaw, Sir Patrick Pla, fair, obituary niotice of, 5.51LAIRD, Sydney NI.: Late relapse following sulipha-

pyridine in gonorrhoea, 967 (0)LAKE, Norman C.: Cold limitbs and gangrenie, 502-Chemotherapy in surgery, 705-Surgical imufeCtionsof foot, 780-Anastomosis tubes for resection ofcolon, 1052 (0)

LAM1BERT, J.: Rationing in puiblic schools, 27Lamninectoniy, lumbar (A. B. Davies andl A. Hill),

338Lamip, Kromayer, model V, 133I,AMPARD, SM. E. : Plea for miietric systeIn. 36-

Vermuiinous evacuees, 756L,ANODAU, Ernest: Pre-anaesthesia miiedication, 271,LANDSI30ROUGH, D., jun. Anaesthesia in wartime,

318LANE, It. Angell: What is influenza=? 830LANGDON-BROWN, Sir Walter: Family doctor in

social framework, 269-Writings of WilfredlTrotter, 508-Key to psychic conflicts. 822

LARKIN, I.: Sirnplified Thomas splint, 1034Laryngitis, tuberculous (R. S. Stevenson and F. R. Gi.

Heaf), 164 (0)-Correspondence on, 277, 322Larynx: Review of book on, 257-Photography of,

858

T,athbury, Frank Richard. olbituary notice of 464Lathyrism without Lathyrus., 2.53LAURENS, Georges: Precis (I'Oto-Rhino-Laryngologie,2nd ed., 813

Law, Horace, obituary notice of, 418-- V. Alexander: Perforated jejunal ulcer after

partial gastrectomy, 844 (U)-Correspondence oII,953

LAWRENCE, R. D. : Alcohol sterilization of imisulinsyringes. 150-Diabetes and renal disease. 232-Technique of insulin injections, 366-Remualthreshold for glucose, 766 (0)

lawson, Siirg. Lieut.-('om. George Arthur, (leath of,673

LAYcoCK, A. P.: Informing the young, 878LAYTON, T. B.: Future of organized medicine, 189-

Abdomninal injuries in war, 542-Iadiotherapy iscancer, 784

INDEX

12 JAN.-JUNE, 1940

Leading Articles:Anaemia, pernicious, anatomy of, 219Black-out in intellectual Europe, 935Blood groups and ethnology, 489

tranisfusion, quantitative methods of, 1061Breathing inachines, 304Budget, 695Cancer, experimental mammary, 58

- low-temiperature treatnment of, 979- of lllig and tarred roads, 178Cement plants, atmospheric duist in, 619Cheliotherapeutic theory, 397China, disease in, 735C'onstitution. clearing-hoiise for study of, 936Council, Mledical Research, in war and peace, 303Death, classification of causes of, 661Diabetes, miiechanics of, 351Diet, oxygen want, and high flying,T)iets, chelmeical composition of, 814Diphtheria, prevention of, 777D)ysentery, bacillary, in war, 1023Enidocarditis lenta, 18Epidenmiology, observational, 135Exvacuation, medico-social problems of, 660Fever, cerebrospinal, 396, 776Foo(l and nutrition of children, 178- problemi, 695Food-poisoning, 896Gas gangrene, 440Gastroscopy, 260Haemorrhage in newborn, 856Imlmunization against typhus and other rickettsial

infections, 855Indutstrial health in wartime, 620Intluenza, causes of, 694Insulin resistance and sensitivity, 734Kaschin-Beck's disease, 490London school child, 533Lyliiphopathia venereum, 575Medical education in U.S.A., 441Mortality, seasonal variations of, 980Obstetric shock, 134Osteomalacia: known factors, 352Pericarditis, chronic constrictive, 97Plasma, transfusion of, 814Prescribing, wartime, 177Radiophotography, mass, 897Red Cross prepares, 218Sepsis, puerperal, control of, I9Statistics, vital, retrospect of: 1837-1937, 574Sulphanilamide, action of, 775Sulphathiazole, 1022Syringe, supposedly sterile, 96Twins, value of research on, 261Weil's disease, 532Workneul's compensation, medical aspects of, 1060X-ray therapy, voltage in, 935

Leagmle of Nations: Epidemic encephalitis, 39-Rehabilitation of prostitutes, 444

LEAK, W. N.: Night blindness and vitalinin A, 151-Vitaliiin therapy in influenza, 191, 286-Artificialrespiration, 1035

LECLERCQ. J.: Compensation for industrial diseases,736

LECOMITE. R. M.: Manual of Urology, 2nd ed., 657

Lecture, Macewen Memorial, 306

Moynihan, 601, 649

Semiion, 782

Sidney Ringer, 719, 734

Lectures, Chadwick, 317-Public health in wartime

(Sir A. MacNalty), 333LEE, Maurice: Injection treatment of varicose veins,

790

Leech, Sir Joseph, obituary notice of, 955

Leeds, health of, 29

LEES, J. C. (and G. A. LEVVY): Emergency prepara-tion of pyrogen-free water, 430 (0)-Correspon-dence oni, 503

Robert (and others) Sulphonaluide treatmenitof gonorrhoea, 961 (0)- WilliaIii, obituary notice of, 237LE FANU, XV. R.: Medical library for B.E.F., 192Legal protection while on service, 31

LEITNER. Z. A. (and F. J. BENTLEY): Mass radio-graphy, 879 (0)-Leading article o01, 897-Corre-spondence on, 960, 991

Le londe Mddical, 369Lenses, contact, valtle of, 187

Leprosy Trigeluiinal pain in (B. (hew), 172-Baciilus of, 663-In British Eluipire, 823-Reviewof hook on, 1056

LE RICHE, Harding: Physique and Notrition, 934LERICHE, Rene: Ligationi of arteries, 981LETT, Hugh: Cancer research, 705Leucocytes 'and miacrophages, interaction of fibro-

blasts aumi sarcomia cells with (B1. J. Ludford),2201 (0)

Leukaemiiia, lympIhatic, 35Leverhulimie fellowships, 270

LEVITT, Walter M. Agranuloeytosis after sulpha-pyri(dine. 414

LEVVY, G. A. (and J. C. LEES): Ensiergency prepara-tion of- jyrogen-free water, 430 (0)-Correspon-dence on, 503

LEwIS. George M. (andi M. E. HOPPER): Introductionto .ledieal M3ycology, 174

-.J. Tudor: Diphtheria prophylaxis, 728 (0)- Sir Thomas: Tourniquet, 457-Soldier's Heart

end Effort S'Iyndronme, 2nd ed., 932

Lx,wms-FANNING, E.: Seasonial variations of imior-tality, 980

LFY, Leoniard Method of locating, foreigli bodies inlimibs, 771-Corresl)onden(-e On, 872, 993

LIAN, Camille: L'Annde .ldieale l'ratique, 1l)thissue, 1021

Library, imuedical, for B.E.F., 135, 192Life expectation Value of, 595-( Gastrie ulcer amid,

750Lighting, problemsis of, 737Lindesay, Lieut.-Col. Victor Edward Hugh, obituiary

notice of, 87.5LIPETZ, J. Prouision of free or cheap iiiilk, 34Lipocaic, 778LIPSCOMB, Johni F'. (and XV. 0. REID) Chemiiotherapy

for meningitis, 802 (0)Liquorice powder, insecticide for, 419LISHImAN, John Virtues of brown bread, 34Listerellosis, slllphapyridine in 506LISTON, John J..: Two-stage operation for imper-

forate anus, 852Lithotrite, ophthalmic for remloving non-magnetic

foreign bodies, 1076Lithuana, increase of trachonma in, 959Liver supplies, 329Lloyd. Lieut. Ivor, death of, 236- Wyndham, E. B.: Cost of vitamins, 320LLOYD-DAVIES, 0. V.: Ulcerative colitis, 827Local government, review of book on, 658LoCKHART-MUM'aERYv, J. P.: Extra-abdoliinal

resection of colon, 144-War wounds of largeintestine, 451-Surgical treatment of ulcerativecolitis, 827

LoCKWOOD, Ambrose L.: Experiences in last war,356-Gunshot wouinds of abdomen, 401-Headwounds: amputations, 455-Wounds in general,494

LOESER, Alfred A.: Subcutaneous implantation ofsex horlulones in tablet form. 479 (0)-Annotationon, 493

LOEWENTHAL, B. L.: Acute appendicitis in baby, 730LONDON:Ambulance service, 457Care of school children, 29Coroners in, 39Deaths reported to coroners, 794Hospital beds for, 29Medical schools and " revacuation," 268Reports of school medical officer, 533, 858Supplies for pathological service, 30Water: 1938 report, 628

Louse: Review of book on, 54-Teinperatures lethalto (P. A. Buxton), 341 (0)

LOVE, R. J. McNeill: Minor Strgery, 487-SulIpha-pyridine in gas gangrene, 908

LOVELL, R.: Salmonella infections, 408LOWE, E. Cronin: Sterilization of syringes and

needles, 286LOWENBERG, Miriami E.: 1'ouir Child's Food, 572LUBBOCK, David Feeditng the People in 1Vartime, 695LUDFORD, R. J.: Interaction of fibroblasts andsarcoma cells with leucocytes and nmacrophages,201 (0)

Lugaro, Ernesto, death of, 834Lung: Pulmonary circulation-before and afterHarvey (R. A. Young), 1 (0), 41 (0)-Annotationon, 59-Correspondence on, 638-Rupture ofsubphrenic abscess into (A. C. Brewer and F. K.Boston), 91-Acute pulmonary oedema, 116-Tarred road and cancer of (leading article), 178

LYBURN, R. St. John: Thomas splint in the field,934

LYLE, Squadron Leader: Gas injuries to eye, 187--J. S.: Undigested vegetable matter in intes-

tinal obstruction, 878Lymphopathia venereum (leading article), 575Lynch. George WVilliam Augustus, obituary notice

of, 593Lythgoe, Richard James, obituary notice of, 640

M

M & B 693. See Suilphapyridine under Suliphon-amide Group

MACARTNEY, J. E.: Informing the young, 797Macaulay, H. M. C., appointment of, 959MACCALLAN, A. F.: Sulphonamide in bacterial and

trachomatous conjunctivitis, 482 (0)MIeCallum, Amy, obituary notice of, 37

E. (and others) : Effect of synthetic vitamiini Kanalogues on newlborn, 839 (0)-Leading articleon. 856

Huigh: Progesterone and vitamini E trea'tment(luring pregnancy, 1017

MCC'ANCE, R. A. (and E. M. WIDDOWSON): ChemicalC(onposition of Foods, 814

MmICAIRtRISON, Sir Robert Medical aspects of mise offood, 984

MacCarthy, Mfajor Ibar Ansbert Orva, death of, 374McConnell, Lieut. Jausies Ian, reported imiissing, 912MACCORxAC, Henry: Ringworm of foot, 739MICCREA. H. M.: Sulphathiazole, 1032MCCUaaRICH, H. J.: Post-operative pneumonia, 110

-Extra-abdominal resection of colon, 144-Economy with efficiency in E.M.S., 788

McDONAGH, J. E. R.: Chemotherapeutic theory, 549MACDONALD, J. H.: Consultant advisers to E,.M.S.

in Scotland, 502MCDOWALL, 1t. J. S.: Circulation in relation to

shock, 919 (0)-Correspondence on, 995MC1ELLIOOTT, G. L. M.:* Relapses after sulphonamlidetreatment of gonorrhoea, 34

Macewen outlook on surgery, 306

MIACFADYEN, 7Norinan Industrial congest ion ai(ilpublic health, 505

McFARLAND, Bryan: March fracture-pied fore., 412MNACFARLANE, J. A. Multiple emboli treated smir-

gically, 971 (0)MeCGlashan, James, obituary notice of, 509MC(GOWAA, Lord: Accidents and industrial -aste,

116-.1. P.: Osteomalacia, 462

WVilliaIii, obituary notice of, 112MCGRATH, J. Agranulocytosis after cheniotherapl,947

MACGREGOR, Agnes R. (and K. HERPMANN): Cerebralhaeiiuorrhage from aneurysni in child, 523 (0)

MCILROY, Dame Louise: Uterine drain ammmi mdilator,439

MCILVENNA, P. W. F.: Napkin rash, 718MCIN-DOE, A. H.: Endotracheal anaesthesia, 6v).MACINTOSH, R. R. Pre-anaesthesia niemlim-ation,

272-Anaesthesia in wartime, 412AMACKAY, Helen: Soya bean in dietetics, 982- S. Ruthven: Evacuation and invasioni. 951MCKAY, J. B. Treatment of air raid casualties, I9))McKechnie, Liemit.-Col. William Ernest, obituary

notice of, 875MCKEE, G. K.: Spontaneouis ruptuire of tendon of

long head of biceps, 1018M.CKEITH, Stephen A. : Gastric sy'liptollis ill

soldiers, 363MCKELVIE, WV. Bryce: Prevention of throat

infection, 831MACKENZIE, Eneas K. Trenieh nephritis, 1(070MACKIE, Jas. F.: Oceiipations for A.R.P. workers,

744MIACKINTOSH, J. M. (editor) li'ar anil the Doctor, 4:37MACKWORTH, Eliot: Treatment of air raid casmialties,

27:3MNCLACHLAN, Ian: Penetrating wound of knee-joint

in school child, 558MACLACHLAN, J. T.: Salicylate of so(la for infimiemiza,

242-Sterilization of syringes and needles, 505James, obituary notice of, 593

MCLAUGHLIN, F. L.: Treatment of war hysteria,1068

MacLaughlin, J. N., obituary notice of, 153MCLESTER, James S.: Nutrition and Diet in Healthand Disease, 3rd ed., 977

MACMANUs, E. E. P. (and P. H. MITCHINER):Nursing in 'Tilie of Wt'ar, 94

MCMILLAN, R. B.: Case of psittacosis, 613 (0)Mc-Nabb, Arthur Alexander Joseph, obituary notice

of, 326MACNALTY, Sir Arthur: Report on health of school

child, 142-Public health in wartinie, 333 (0)-Freedom and hospitals, 708

MACNAUGHTON-JONES, H. Hearinig amid Equilibrium,658

MACPHERSON, A. I. S. (and others): Effect ofsynthetic vitamin K analogues on newborii,839 (0)-Leading article on, 856

IACQUET, Pierre: Les Calelsts de 1' Urdt&re, 933MCWHIRTER, James: Mobile A.R.P. hospital unit,

744Robert: X-ray examination in cholecystitis, 145

MACWILLIAM, E. U.: WVar and medical services, 548Maggs, William Adolphus, obituary notice of, 370MAGILL, I. W.: Endotracheal anaesthesia, 150, 275MAGNuS, H. A.: Anatomy of pernicious anaemia, 415MAIER, Irene (and G. S. WILSON): Sulphapyridine

for Br. abortus in guinea-pigs, 47 (0)MAIN, Rolland J.: Care of Small Rat Colonty, 733MAINGAY, C. L.: Rubella in infancy, 878MAIMELS, M.: Hospitals requiring blood donors, 828Malaria: In Transvaal, 526-In Balkans, 622-

Siilphonamide compounds and, 737-Syntheticanti-malarial drugs, 774

Malingering, 703MALLKIN, S. Alan S.: National hospital board, 416MALLINSON, F. Barnett: Respiratory depression

during anaesthesia, 123 (O)-Pre-anaesthesianiedication, 272-Imiiprove(d cut-omit coTitrol forabsorbers in anaesthesia, 774

MALLOY, J. : Enuresis, 108, 278MAMOURIAN, M. : Sterilization of syriniges and

needles, 505Man-power in medicine, 417Manchester Health report, 627MANIFOLD, MI. C.: Effect of antiseptics in wounds,

631MANN, Ida: Convergence deficiency, 208 (0)MANSON-BAHR, P. H.: Bacillary dysentery, 7-07-

Anxiety neurosis, 707MaaItell, Gideon-surgeon and geologist, 045M1apother, Edward, obituary notice of, 552March fracture-pied forcd (F. A. H. Stamnscrs),

295 (0)-Correspondence on, 412M(tacus, Maaurice Organized medicine, 18t)Margarine, 220-Vitamiiin content of, 72, 147, 816-

Amid butter, 146-" Marge," 368-Vitaminized. 424Mfarie. Pierre, obituiary notice of, 794Mariotte, blind spot of, 349Marriage, paniphlet on preparation for, 892MARRIOTT, H. L. (and A. KEKWICK): Volmime and

rate in blood transfusion for relief of anaemia,1043 (0)-Leading article on, 1061

Marsh, C. J., obituary notice of, 997Marshall, ('harles Frederic, obituary notice of. 956- D. V. Bread, 952

Geoffrey Renloval of tonsils and adenoids, 453G. Struan: Physiological problenms of hulnlan

flight, 2'26- Robert: Peripheral gangrene of umnknow n

origin, 886 (O)

INDEX THE BRITISHMEDICAL JOURNAL

JAN.-JUC,NE, 1940 INDEX THE BRITISH 13MEDICAL JOURNAL

MARTI.N, (. P.: Kidneys and sexlhormiionies. 9101R. A.: Practic(il Food lIspection, 2nd e(d., 693

,loannes. (leath of. 371- .John Mi(l(dleton, ol)itulary notice of, 74

Ialarence : Basal mietabolism test in thyrotoxi-(osis, 927 (01-Correspondence on. 995, 10'37

MNA.RTINEZ, .1. A.: Herniotomy in ol0( age, 367Massagre tacilities, 329MA..STER. Arthur MI.: :Electrocardiogram atnd X-ray

Configtaration of Heart, 485MASTERAIAN, A. T.: Air purification. 618MIaterinal care. review of 10ook on, 89:3Maternity sers ice for wives of Serx ice mien. 227-se ervices. Scottish, 228MATHEW, T. V. (anid others): Quintoiplets, 127 (0)MATTOCK, R. P.: Problems of rubella, 912M[AtUGHA4N. Kevin M. Pneunmocoecal peritonitis and

appenditicis treated b,y operation and sulipha-pyridine, 299

MAXFIELD. A. P.: Mechanical Schaifer" for artificialresl)iratioll 488

MNAXWELL, James: Emiiphyseimia as sign of bronchialobstruction. 520 (0)

R. W. (and1 C. A. KEANE) Rupture of ventricle,570

MAYESR. Hilary: Why drink mlilk ? 600MEAD, Sterling V.: Diseases of the 3lo0th, 5th ed.,

618MEANS,, J. H.: Myxoedema, 355Measles, fee for notitication of, 675

Germani. See RubellaMledal. Barclay Memiiorial, 514

lBarnard goldl, 877-H arben goll, 283

Harrison Lectureship, 39)-Numiiimus aureus, 514Jledicoal .4A((/01. 1940, 892---edticatiotn Treasuiry grants for, 371-Ini U.S.A.,

441-At, Loll/Ion hospitals, 641--expenses In the 'eighties. 103-Mid-Victorian,

945-- niissi(ns. appeal for, 836

practice. review of books oIn, 932, 1021Register, 1940, 644services and -ar, 313, 416, 463. 548, 591, 671,

743. 7(91-Free choice of doctor. 507. 591, 635, 747Mledicinie: Review of books on, 15, 349, 391, 438,

530. 573,S92. 932-Philosophy of, 462, 547-Andreserx ed occiupations. 623-And economics inwartimiie, 1042

forensic, review of 1ook on. 1058organized. future of 1838social, clinical teaching of. 90)6stail) dlities, receil/ts fromi. 528

S11fIco-LEGALAdvertisement by comnparisoni (Bismag Ltd. v.Amblins Ltd.), 372

Billeting, hardship of, 792Birth, concealment of, 791Dangerous hair dye (Watsoni r. Btuckley and

others), 327Diphtheria, tracheal, 194Dropped foot as accident, 835Double injuries, compensation for (Evans r.

Oakdale Navigation Collieries), 751Fish, fried, shop, annoyanice of, 593Insecticide for liquorice powder, 419Judge praises hospital, 792Life expectation, value of, 595'Matrimonial rights of mental patient, 594Mosquito bite as accident, 234Neurosis, damages for (Liffen r. Watson), 872Seduction charge dropped, 751Ulcer, aastric, and expectation of life (Grice v.

Tuke), 750X-ray burn. comiipensation for, 750

Mledulla ollongata, tearing of, duie to jerk (St. A.Haseeb), 891

'Melanophores. pituitary and, 578sMNELLANBY, Helen: Dental hypol/lasia and cariesamong Finnish Lapps, 682 (0)

MELTON, G. Sulphathiazole in osteoni/yelitis, 1033Memory: Evipan for loss of (E. Frankel), 14-

Imipaired after coivull.sions, 163Meninges, mixed infection of, with H. infuenzae and

puieilullococcus (J. C. Gaffney), 346Meningitis. haemiiolytic streptococcal recovery after

chemiiotherapy (J. R. Simmons), 892and pneumoceoccal, chemotherapy

for (W. 0. Reid and J. F. Lipscomb/, 802 (0)intluenzal, 500pneuenmococal, s/llphapyridine for (S. T. Falla),804 (0)-Correspondence on, 9)11

--review of book on, 618staphy-lococcal, sulphapyri(line for (A. 'I. Gill),

810--virus, new, 171)

Meningo-encephalitis comnplicating Iu//lnl)s, 973\tental conftision. in cri/iie, 938

--defectives in Scotland, (letention of, 282deficiency, course on, 227diseases. review of book oni, 511disorders, lisale sex hormiiones for (A. Gtuirdlhaiui),

10 (0)- Health, first niumber, 332

health, planning for, 1076hygiene, reviewof book on, 341)patient, miiatrimonial rights of, 5)4

Mercury, prices revised, 754Mersalyl, 1021Metastases, radiation treatmiient of, 146METHVEN, J. C. W.: Prisoners in 11)38, 181

Methyl naphthoquiinone, 72Stetric system, plea for, 36, 233, 322Mleyer, Adolf, )0ook on teaching of, 215

Arth/ir William Ri.se of EnObryology, 571P. F. Idiopathic thrombophlebitis, 53 (0)-

Correspondence on. 233SMice, inbred, in stuidy of mammiiary cancer (G. M.

Bonser), 125 (0)SI1CHEL-BECHET R.: Localizatiorn. Iiscerales et

Aspects Chir//rgica/ux des Brucelloses, 893Sticklethlwait, George Whitley, obituary notice of, 875Microbiology, review of book on, 390Middle ear. See EarMIDDLEMISS, J. E.: Work of medical boards, 587MIDGLEY, R. 1. Gold treatment of tuberculosis, 410Midwifery, review of b)ook on, 1057Midwives, appeal for, 946Milbiurn, Major Kenneth Vyvian, obituary notice of,

912MILEs, T. F. (and M. CURWEN) Case of tuiberculosis,

850 (O)W. Ernest Rectal Surgery, 54

Silk Provision of free or cheap, 34, 155-Whydrink milk? 232, 319, 369, 460, 600-Production,283-Government's policy, 1040-And publichealth, 1041- raw, epideiic of undulant fever due to (G. WV.

Elkington and others), 477 (0)-Correspondenceon, 587, 709- safe, 146, 232, 778, 788

unsafe, at schools, 587MILLER, Emanuel: Functional deafness, 408MILLIGAN, E. T. C.: Ulcerative colitis, 827MILNE, J. Coutts: Chicken-pox in newborn, 918Mills, Arthur Edward, obituary notice of, 748MIILWARD, F. J.: Obstruction following gastrectonmy,

528-Correspondence on, 637MINCHIN, R. L. Haviland: Primary lateral sclerosis

of South India, 253 (0)-Correspondence on, 871Miners: Phthisis in South Africa, 876Ministers, work of, uinder War Cabinet direction, 1000MINNITT, R. J.: Oxygen tent therapy, 502Missionary work, rev iew of book on, 659MITCHELL, A. Graeme (and others): Pediatrics and

Pediatric Nursing, 572Douglas A.: Full-term unruptured ectopic

gestation, 233-Cramp in legs, 678IR. H. (and others): Agranuilocytosis following

sulphapyridine therapy, 212 (0)-Correspondenceon, 320

XW. R. J. TuIberculous arthritis, 948MITCHINER, Philip H. (and E. E. P. MACMANES):

NVursing in Tilee of UWar, 94-Penetrating woundsof joints, 101

MI1TRA, L. K.: .11odern Technique in Infant Feeding,531

MIXTER, Williamii Jasoi Intervertebral disk, 829SIOLLISON. W. M. Appreciation of Mr. F. J. Steward,

10)38MtONRO, Lieut.-Col. D. C.: Bioot clip for extension of

leg in Thomas leg splint, 217-Surgical rearnma-ment, 393

MONTAG, Mildred (and H. N. WRIGHT): Textbook ofMateria .M1edica, Pharmnacology, and Therapeutics,487

MONTGOMERY, G. L.: Bact. enteritidis infection iniInfants, 180

S. A.: Chronic miuco-purulent otorrhoea, 242-Sterilization of liquid paraffin, 376

MONTUsCHI, E.: Granulocytopenia following sulpha-pyridine, 1055

Monityon Prize, 877Slonypeny, Hiram J., obituary notice of, 112MOOKERJEE, Anmiya Jiban: Romance of Tuberculosis,

487MOOR, Frewen: Rubella, 364Moore, Lieut-Col. Edward Heniry Milner, obituary

notice of, 596Thomas Abacterial pyuria, 17( (0)

Morale, sustaininig, 951Moramin, 56MORANT, G. Si. Bibliography of Statisticail and Other

Writings of Karl Pearson, 617Morgagni's syndronme, 818MORGAN, David G.i: lIerniotomiiy in old age, 367

Surg. Lieut. Davidl Nathani Bunce, reportedmissing, 673

Naunton IUlcerative colitis, 827MORLANI), Andrew: Siass radiography of chest, 361,

991NIORLEY, Artlmr S. Treatmiient of haenmorrhoids, 72

George H. (and P. A. HAI.) Injuiry to verte-brae in R.A.F., 159 (0)

MLORkIs, Cherrv Clinical teaching of social imiedicinie.906

Slorrison, Alex Campbell, obituary notice of. 1073Mortality, maternal, for 1938, 71

seasonal variations of (leading article), 980Miosquito bite as accident, 234Stothers, coinforts for, 158Slotor-car LIighting restrictions, 200-Drivers'

pronieness to accident. 307Mouth: Natural antiseptics in, 78, 116-Open in air

raid ? 992-Reviem of b0ook on diseases of, 618, 812MIOWLEM., Rainsford Endotracheal aniaesthesia, 61)MowlI, Christopher Kilvinton, obituary notice of, 875MOYNAHAN, E. J.: Treatmiieint of war uoundls and

infected fractures, 229Moynihan, Lord: Bust of, 185-Life an/I work of(E. W. H. Groves), 601 (0), 649 (0)-Review ofbook on, 1058

lUIR, E. Leprosy, 823-(And Sir L. ROGERS),Leprosy, 2nd ed., 1056

John D.: Sulphapyridine for gas granlgreIe. 1033

MutL ALLY, GC. T.: XVar wounds of large g/ut, 453-Abdominal injuries in war, 541

SIUIFORD, P. B.: New ointment bases, 459It/nips: Bilateral, 851 -Meningo-ene-ephalitis

comlplicating, 973NISNICE, Wendell: Psychobiology and Psychiatry, 215SIt-NRO, Sir David: Industrial medicine in wartimie,

316MURGATROYID, F.: Chemotherapy of p/rotozoal

infections, 411-Immuinization against hunanrickettsial diseases, 864

SIURLESS, B. C.: Treatment of infected burns, 51 (0)-Correspondence on, 148, 228, 319

MlURPHY, G. E.: Sterilization of syringes and needles,413

NIh-RRAY, D. Stark: War and medical services, 416F'arquhar: Post-partum haemorrhage, 545J. Elliot-(and M. E. TYARS): Ellers-Danilos

disease, 974 (0)-Correspondence on, 1036Slycology, review of book oI, 174MLYERS, C. Roger: Toward MIental Health in School,

349MYLES, Col.: Chemotherapy and war wounds, 451Myocarditis, gonorrhoeal (O. Bang), 117 (0)SLYRtDAL, Gunnar: Population: Problem for

Demtrocracy, 1020Myxoedema, long survival of case of, on thyroi/l, 355,

463

N

NAG.ER, F. R.: Paranasal approach to intrasellartumours, 783-Radiotherapy in cancer, 785

Nails, deformities of (S. T. Irwin), 624-Corre-spondence on, 670, 711

Napkin rash, 383, 550, 672, 718, 756Narconumal, 813NASH, Elwin: Rationing in Public Schools, 27Navy. See ServicesNEAL, Herbert V. (and H. W. RAND): ChordateAnatomy, 691

NEAME, Humphrey: Value of contact lenses, 187NEEL, Axel V.: Content of Cells and Proteins it/Normal Cerebrospinal Fluid, 812

NEERGAARD, K. v.: Die Katarrh-Infektion al.sChronische Allgemein-erkrankung, 530

NtGRE, Leopold (and P. N. BERNARD) : AlbertCalnette, 811

NEGIUS, V. E.: Radiotherapy in cancer, 785NELIGAN, A. R.: Removal of plaster casts, 678Nephritis, trench: importance of early diagnosis,987-Correspondence on, 1034, 1070

Nerve, electric behaviour of, review of book on, 485Nervous diseases, review of book on, 56NETHERSOLE, Olga: Make all milk safe. 146Neuniann, Wilhelm, obituary notice of, 112Neuralgia, trigeminal, surgical treatment of (G. F.Rowbotham), 12 (0)-Annotation on, 20)

Neurectomy, presacral, childbirth after (T. V.Pearce), 87 (0)-Correspondence on, 636

Neuritis, brachial, following rubella, 548, 637, 791,830

Neurology, review of books on, 529, 572, 853Neuroses: Treatment of, in E.M.S., 31-In war (E.Wittkower and J. P. Spillane), 223, 265, 308

Neurosis: War hysteria and, 499, 558, 788, 828, 868,909-Damages for (Liffen v. Watson), 872

-anxiety, discussion on, 707Neutrons, biological effects of, 940New Zealand: End of honorary staff system, 950-

Military medical services, 950-Centenary, 1025Newborn: Hygiene of, 181-Chicken-pox in, 519,918-Effect of vitamin K analogues on (A. I. S.Slacpherson and others), 839 (0)-Leadingarticle on, 856-Minor surgery of (D. Browne), 860

Newcastle, infectious diseases in, 457NIcHOLSON, G.: Occipito-posterior position, 831Nipectin, 350NISSEN, K. I. Irradiation of primary bone ttimours,

106NORIIURY, L. E. C. Surgical treatmient of ulcerative

colitis, 826NORDGREN, Gunnar: Sterilization with formalde-

hyde, 21NORTHROP, John H.: Crystalline Enzynes, 391Nose: Nasal sinusitis in children (D. Guithrie), 84 (0)-Red, 158

Notes, Letters, Answers, etc.Accidents and industrial waste, 116Advertisements: corrigenda, 200Air Raid Precautions: Boredom in workers,558-Books and le/etures, 644-N ermuinous(-vacuegs, 756

Albumirf, residual trace of, 878Alcohol injections for alcoholics, 424Allergic conditions, tlhiosulpibate for, 158Anmpoules for drugs, 600Analecta Therapeutica, 470Antiseptics, natural, in mnouth, 78, 116Artificial respiration Schlifer's method, 918-

Schifer versus Sylvester, 960Bald patch, seborrhoeic, 200Beard as protection against catarrhal affections,

376, 424Bedside and clinic, 644Blae type," 878

Blind, training of, 838Blood grouping for all, 78- occult, examination for, 678Books for Forces, 838, 1004

luedical, plea for cheaper, 838, 918

14 JAN.-JUNE, 1940

Notes, Letters, Answers, etc. (continned):British MedicalJourrnal, back numbers offered, 678Buirning sensation in hand, 918Carbon dioxide, mnishap with, 47 0(hamberlens, secret of, 756Chicken-pox in newborn, 918Clinic, Tavistock: Annual luncheon, 798Cod-liver oil as substitute for butter, 718Corrigenda, 200, 332, 376, 838, 960, 1004Cramp in legs, 644, 678, 718, 755, 837, 918Derry Gardens and St. Bart's, 1004)diary, medical, 242

Diathermy, short-wave, for throat infections, 756Diet in jejunal ulcer, 718Diphtheria, laryngeal, in elderlypersons, 332, 376D)isclaimers, 40, 116, 158, 242, 558Drowning, survivalfromn, 878

Eniresis, nocturnal, 600Epistaxis, first-aid treatment of, 960Erythema of eyelids, 78Farmhouse holidays, 1004Father, education of, 678First aid for public, 1076Fitness for service, 1076Flushling in man of 74, 286Gas injuries to eye, 40, 78Glossitis, one-sided, 837, 878

*: onorrhoea and syphilis: who first differentiatedthem? 1042

Hay-fever, potassium chloride in, 376, 558, 599

Hemiplegia, facial, nasty taste and furred tongueafter, 797

Hernia, strangulated, in old age, 10)4Herniotomy at age of 93, 332Hospital Diary for 1940, 40Hospitals day, 644

emergency maternity, comforts for mothersin, 158

Hygiene, personal, in syllabuses of trainingcolleges, 40

Income tax, 40, 78, 158, 200, 242, 286, 332, 424,470, 516, 558, 599, 644, 678, 718, 756, 798, 838,960, 1004, 1042-For details see General Index

IntHlienza: Salicylate of soda for, 242-Treatmentof, 286, 332

Instruments, scientific, naming of, 960Kniee-joint, penetrating wound of, in school child,

558Lithrotrite, ophthalmic, for remioving non-mag-

netic foreign bodies, 1076Margarine, vitaminized, 424Medical Register,1'40, 644Medicine and economics in wartimiie, 1042Mental health, 332-Planning for, 1076Milk: why drink milk ? 600Motorcar: Lighting restrictions, 200

Napkin rash, 718, 756New terms: help needed, 516Nose, red, 158Nursing recruitument centre, 838Oedema, acute pulmonary, 116Opium and its alkaloids, pictures of,78Otorrhoea, muco-purulent, 40, 200, 242Paraffin, liquid, sterilization of, 286, 376, 470Pediculosis In school population, 718Placenta, retained, obstetric shock and, 376Plaster casts, removal of, 678Psoriasis with varicose ulceration, 376Quins, Dr. Dafoe and, 424Radiography, mass, 960Reading without arms, 558, 599, 678. 798, 918Red Cross in China, 918Refugee doctors, 1042Rubella, 718-In young infant, 798, 838, 878Septic extremities, hot immersion for, 116Shiga antitoxin, standardization of, 756Ship surgeon, books for, 756, 837, 1042Sleep: hypersoninia after accident, 40Splint, Bohler's lower leg, in wood, 424, 470Splints, Thomas, available, 678Sterility, case of, 1004, 1042, 1076Sterilization: Of syringes and needles, 286-Essein-

tial oils for,878Sugar, craving for, 558Surgical technics, 558Thermometers and Petri dishes, 516Thymus, enlarged, in infant, 10*2Tropical hygiene, answers in, 798Ulcer, jejunal, diet in, 837Union of students, 1042Vaccines for rheumatism, 424Vegetable matter, undigested, in intestinal

obstruction, 878Vision, binocular, tests of, 755, 797Vitamin, pronunciation of, 516War hysteria and neurosis, 558Warning, 1042Water, boiled, for babies, 878Whooping-cough, high-altitude flying for, 1004Wound infections, prophylaxis of, 644Wounds, cleansing of, 158Yawning after gall-bladder operation, 678Young, informing the, 755, 797, 878, 1076

NoVA ET VETERA:Academie de M6decine, 1820-1939, 18.5Annatls of Medical History, 3rd series, vol. 1, 26Bacteriology, history of, 103Books, old medical, 103Geologist, medical: G. Mantell, 945Job's disease, speculations on, 395Medical expenses: In the 'eighties, 103-Mid-Victorian, 945

Muniment room at St. Bartholomew's, 989

NoVA ET VETERA (continued):Ophthalmology,historyo of, 271

Pennsylvaniia, early teaching of medicine in, 26

Plastic surgery in Regency times, 826Reynolds, Sir Joshua, life and death of, 861Ricord, Philippe (1800-89), 989

Surgical anthology, 395Vital statistics froili old parish registers, 67Wearside suirgeon, 26

N.oEs, Arthuir P.:MIodern Chemical. Psychiatry,2nded., 300

Nurseries, day, for industrial areas, 1074Nurses: Tuberculosis in,30-Needed in Scotland,797-Appeal for, 946

Nursing Review of books on, 94, 691, 773, 9-8-Recruitmiienit centre, 838

Reserve, Civil : Changes, 584

Nutrition In wartime, 20cOf children (leadingarticle),1,78Field of,77366 Reiew of books on,

732, 934, 977, 1021

0

OAKES, Lois: Illn.strations of Bandagingandd First

Aid, 216

OAKLEY, C. L. (and H. J. PARISH): Anaphylaxisafter tetanus toxoid, 294 (0)Correspondence on,

368, 463, 546, 588_ G.C Diahets and renal disease, 232

Obituary:

Adams, 'Major Herbert Frederick Wilfrid, 752Adamson, Col. Henry McKenzie, 75Adshead, Siirg. (apt. Geoffrey Palmner, 595Aitchison, Henry Hyslop, 418

Anderson, James Wallace, 193, 280

John, 153

Lieu.-Col. Samnuel, 195

Apert, Eug6ne, 594

Arana, Guillerino, 75

Austoni, Amatore, 834Bamford, Major Percy Vivian, 1002Banks, Charles, 749

Bannister, Edward Howard, 280Barling, Sir Gilbert, 748, 793Barnes, John Alfred, 326Bernhard, Oscar, 75Berry, Sir George Andreas, 1071Biggs, John James Egerton, 326Borchaard, Auguist, 594

Bradbrooke, William, 833Bradley, Joseph, 594Braine-Hartnell, James Christopher Reginald, 194Brierley, Col. Sir Charles Isherwood, 237Brighouse, Sir Samnuel, 113Bruce, Robert Marston, 999Buck, Joseph, 280Buddle, Stlrg. Capt. Roger, 284Burton, Lieut.-Col. Francis Henry 'Merceron, 238Cairns, James, 326

Cameron, Thomas, 154, 280Carter, Harold, 237Cassaet, Dr., 594Charles, Herbert, 152Chesser, Elizabeth Sloan, 370Choksy, Sir Nasarvanji H., 464, 750Christiansen, Viggo, 75, 154Clark, Francis W., 750Close, Col. Joseph Kinnear, 1070Colella, Rosolino, 750Comrie, John D., 37Condat, Martha L., 75Conway, Lieut.-Col. John Marcus Hobson, 510Conyers, James Hill, 325Cooke, Cecil Whitehall, 833

Cooper, Surg. Capt. Edward, 463Cox, Arthur Neville, 673Crawford, Richard Atkinson, 509Dartigues, Louis, 594, 956Day, James John, 833de Andrade, Gabriel, 371

Deare, Maj.-Gen. Benjamin Hobbs, 595De Quervain, Fritz, 234de Rawada, Reginald Walker, 1003Desgrez, Alexandre, 750Devine, Henry, 792Dey, Alexander, 236Dingwall-Fordyce, Alexander, 111

Dobell, Clarence Brian, 793Donnan, S. D., 194

Douglass, Lieut.-Col. Percy Clarence, 875Drinkwater, Katharine Rosebery, 237Drynan, Alexander Erskine, 593

Dunderdale, Robert Harold Webster, 235Ebden, Major J. A. W., 752Eminson, Thomas Benjamin Franklin, 714Fantus, Bernard, 834Farrand, Livingston, 75Faulds, Archibald Galbraith, 371Fegen, Charles Milton, 592Firth. Henry Barclay, 1003Flack, Isaac, 915

Flint, Thomas Buxton, 154Fox, Robert Fortescue, 1072Garnier, Marcel, 371Garratt, George Campbell, 325

Gerrard, Charles Butchart, 592Giddings, George Thomas, 369Gillies, Sinclair, 193Gilray, Arnold, 593Glegg, Wilfred, 325

Gilover, Wmlliam Kensit, 1000

Obituary (continutledl)Godts, Lon, 75

Gomez, Francis Josep,, 914

Goodfellow, Major Peter Robertsoni, 10112Goodwin-Tomkinsoi, Joseph, 713

Gordon, George A., 370Graff, Henry, 594Griffin, Frederic WilliaiiWauddy, 279

Hallilay,Lieutt-Col. Herbert, 752Harden, Sir Arthur, 1026Hargrave,Col H. J., 593Harratt, Tholnas Tomiipkinsoi, 370Hawkins, Herbert Pennell, 793

Hayden, Capt. Arthur Falconier, 596Hayes, Edlnund D. T., 418Ileaton, Charles James, 370, 510

Hill, Lieut. Archibald Edgar, 237Hodgson, John Frederick, 326-SSir William, 324Honeyburne, Richard, 371Howell,Thoolias Arthur Ives, 154Humphry, Gilbert Percy, 875, 956Huirter, Herbert Richard, 999, 1038Husband, John Charles Radelyffe, 594Ingelrans, Dr., 956Jefferson, Frederic, 112Jennings, Gaj.-Gen. Wiilliam Ernest, 195Jones, Lieut. Claude Bowen, 1002Joy, Arthur Holmes, 749

Joyce, Fleet Surg. Alexander Richard, 238Kearney, Surg. Liaut Gerald John. 374

Keep, Arthur Corrie, 594Kelsoni, William Henrry, 237

Kelynack, Violet, 875

Keppel-Compton, Johni Herbert, 593Kiddlie, Lieut. John St. Alban, 1003Kirk, John Lapuplugh, 510Laidlaw, Sir Patrick Playfair, 551Lathbury, Frank Richard, 464Law, Horace, 418Lawson,Surrg. Lieut.-Comoi. George Arthuur, 173

Leech, Sir Joseph, 955Lees, William, 237Lindesay,Lieut.-Col. Victor Edward Hugh, 875Lloyd, Lieut. Ivor, 236Lugaro, Ernesto, 834Lynch, George Williain Augustus, 593Lythgoe, Richard, James, 640McCallum, Amy, 37MIacCarthy, MoIajor lbar Amisbert, 374McGlashan, Jaines, 509IcGowan, William, 112MIcKehnie, Lieut.-Col. William Ernest, 875Maclachlan, James, 593MacLaughlin, J. N., 153McNabb, Arthur Alexander Joseph, 326

Maggs, William Adolphus, 370Mapother, Edward, 552MIarie, Pierre, 794Marsh, C. J., 997Mrarshall, Charles Frederic, 956Martin, Joannes, 371

JohnIMiddleton, 74

MNicklethwait, George Whiitley, 875'Milburn, 'Major Kenneth Vyvian, 912Mills, Arthur Edward, 748Monypeny, Hiram J., 112Moore, Lieut.-Col. Edward Henry Milner, 596Morgan, Surg. Lieut. David Nathan Bunce, 673Morrison, Alex. Campbell, 1073Mowll, Christopher Kilvinton, 875Neumann, Wilhelm, 112O'Brien, Arthur John Rushton, 508O'Callaghan, Patrick, 418O'Kinealy, Frederick, 1072O'Shaughnessy, Laurence, 998Oswald, Henry Robert, 554Paddon, Henry Locke, 113Parker, Surg. Rear-Adiniral Frederick Williamii, 238Paterson, Herbert John,913Pattison, Alfred Richard Denis, 1073Payot, Jules, 750Penna, Belisario Auiiusto(le Oliveira, 371Pennington, Lieut. Williasin Edward,'912Pernet, George, 113Perrando, G. G., 834Perry, Lieut.-Col. Francis Frederic, 284Pinard,Marcel, 834Popoff, Nikolai, 956Porritt, Norman, 554Posanner-Ehrental, Gabrielle, 750Ramsay, Surg. Capt. Palmer Devoy, 238Raw!ing, Louis Bathe, 873Rennie, Alexander, 154Reynolds, Lieut. Edward George, 510Ribemont-Dessaignes, Prof., 371Richardson, George Younger, 833Ridge-Jones, Ivor, 714Ringdahl, Surg. Lieut. Knut Erik Olof, 1!35Robb, Alexander Gardner, 913Roberts, James, 674Robinson, Charles Breckon, 997Rodd, Surg. Rear-Adiluiral Montague Louis

Bouchier, 421Roulston, David Glenn, 1071Russell, Major George Blakeley, 956Saunders, Capt. Geoffrey Henty, 237Schuster, Paul, 714Scott, William Macargur, 510Scurlock, David, 555Seglas, Jules, 750Shore, George William, 874Slater, Charles, 552

Slatineanu, Alexandra, 371.

INDEX THE BRITISHMEDICAL JOURNAL

JAN.-JUNE, 1940 INDEX THE BRITISH 15MEDICAL JOURNAL

Obituary (codtinued):Sm-ith, Surg. Lieut. Georae Alexander M1axwell,

195, 595William Harvey, 996

Snowball, Thomas, 874Stables, Major Alexander, 875Stainton, Surg. Lieut. Philip Geoffrey, 673Stephen, James Alexander, 112Stephens, Lockhart Edward Walker, 915Steward, Francis James, 1038Stewart, Frederick Naylor, 235Stoos, Max, 594Sutherland, Capt. James Kenneth, 956Sutton, Surg. Rear-Admiral Edward, 1002Tabuteau, Maj.-Gen. George Grant, 595, 874Tait, Edward Sabine, 38Tate, Joln, 749Taylor, Thomas Cathcart, 280Temple, George Henry, 236Thomson, Herbert Campbell, 323Tyacke, Col. Nicholas, 238Vaillant, Charles, 371Villy, Francis, 235Virchow, Hans, 834Visick, Charles Hedley Clarence, 38von Speyr, Wilhelm, 750Wade, Arthur Breedon, 874

Rubens, 999Walker, Alfred William Hinsley, 154Watson, Arthur Hubert, 74Watt, Dugald Campbell, 873Waugh, George Ernest, 639, 674Wellington, Richard Henslowe, 236,Wells, Alfred George, 370, 465White, Edward How, 369

John Douglas, 673Wollstein, Martha, 371Woolfenden, Herbert F., 714Worton, Albert Samuel, 281Wright, John Crossley, 38Young, Ernest Charles, 237

Matthew, 954Zeri, Agenore, 371Ziemann Hans 371

O'Brien, Arthur John Rushtoni, obituary notice of,508- R. A.: Bacillary dysentery, 706Obstetrics: Review of books on, 92, 1057 -Safe,

635, 669, 711, 745, 831-Cyclopropane in, 663O'Callaghan, Patrick, obituary notice of, 418Occipito-posterior position (J. B. Dawson), 612 (0)-Correspondence on, 746, 831- positions, diagnosis of, 546OCKMAN, David: Treatment of influenza, 332-

Philosophy of medicine, 462-Prevention of mule-spinners' cancer, 586-Chloroform in medicines,832

ODLUM, Doris: Nocturnal enuresis, 8 (0)-Corre-spondence on, 73, 108, 151, 277, 600-Boredom inA.R.P. worker, 558

Oedema, acute pulmonary, 116Oestradiol benzoate and gonadotrophin fouind in

pituitary and urine (I. W. Rowlands and E. P.Sharpey-Schafer), 205 (0)

Oestrin excretion of psychotics, 73Oestrogens in diabetes, 858OGILVIE, Robertson F.: Pathological Histology, 894

W. H.: Extra-abdominal resection of colon,144-Chemnotherapy in surgery, 706-Surgicaltreatment of ulcerative colitis, 826

Oils, essential, in sterilization, 878Ointment bases, new, 354, 459O'Kinealy, Frederick, obituary notice of, 1072Old age pensions, improved, 155OLDFIELD, Josiah: Diet in jejunal ulcer, 837-Eating for victory, 994

OLIVER, J. 0. (anid others) Partition of potassiumin stored blood, 559 (0)-Hospitals requiringblood donors, 828- T. H.: Mechanics of diabetes, 506OLMSTED, J. M. D.: Claude Bernard, Physiologist, 257Omentopexy, long survival after, 745Ophthalmic conditions, local use of vitamin A in,

354, 586Ophthalmology: Review of books on, 258, 487, 572,1019-History of, 271

Opium and its alkaloids, 78OPPENHEIMER, Carl (and K. G. STERN): Biological

Oxidations, 54-Die Fermente end ihre WirkungeseNo. 11, 93-Die Fermente: Supplement, Biblio-graphie, 1924-1938, 93

ORD, J. W. E. : Dental anaesthesia, 638ORIOL, A. (and others): Closed plaster method of

trcatment, 652 (0)011;,.2i , F. C. Tuberculosis of Upper Respiratory

Tracts, 130ORR, H. Wiinnett: WN ar woulnds and iinfected

fractures, 585- Sir John: Feeding the People in Wartime, 695-National food requirements, 1027

Orthopaedic specialists in Army, 230Orthopties, journal on, 524OSBORNE, Stafford L. (and others): Fever Therapy

Technique, 175O'Shaughnessy, Laurence, obituary notice of, 998OSMOND, T. E.: Kahn test-simplified technique,252 (0)-Treatment of syphilis, 910

Osteo-arthritis, aetiology of, 491Osteomalacia: known factors (leading article), 352-Correspondence on, 462

Osteopathic treatment and war, 421Oswald, Henry Robert, obituary notice of, 554Oto-laryngology, review of books on, 16, 813

Otology, review of book on, 300Otorrhoea, miiuco-purulenit, 40, 200, 242Oxidation, review of book on, 54OXLEY, W. H. F.: Safe obstetrics, 669Oxygen administration, memorandum on, 355

pressure, low, and lung tumours in mice (J. A.Calmpbell), 336 (0)

tent: Gas helmet as, 109-Therapy, 501-Infanit's gas mask as, 590-vant, diet, and high flying (leading article), 57

p

PACKR, George T. (editor) Tuonours of Hands andFeet, 348

Paddon, Henry Locke, obituary notice of, 113Paediatrics, review of book on, 572PAGE, C. Max: X rays in gas gangrene, 411-War

fractures. 948Pain, segmental, of diaphragmatic irritation (W. L.

Teimipleton), 14Palestine: New msedical building, 557-Ophtlhalmic

wsork in, 862Panic: And its consequences (W. Trotter), 270-

In wartime (A1. Greenwood), 448-Correspondenceon, 547, 558, 588, 744

-states in civilians (H. Stalker), 887 (0)Paper handkerchiefs, manufacture prohibited, 988Parachute, perils of, 22Paraffin, liquid, sterilization of, 286, 376, 470PARAKH, F. It.: Retractor stand, 531Paralysis, irrecoverable, after poliomyelitis (H. J.

Seddon), 139, 182spastic, extirpation of pronator quadratus

muscle for, 948Paraplegia, diet and, 871PARISH, H. J. (and others): Inoculation techniique

79 (0)-Leading article on, 96-Correspondenceon, 150, 191, 279, 286, 365, 413, 505, 582, 673, 711-(And C. L. OAKLEY): Anaphylaxis after tetanustoxoid, 294 (0)-Correspondence on, 368, 463,546, 588-Sterilization of syringes and-needles, 582

Parke, Davis and Co.: Analecta Therapemstica, 470PAREER, A. 0.: Trauma of knee-joint, 106

Surg. Rear-Admiral Frederick William, obituarynotice, of, 238

(4ilbert: Universal Thomas splint, 590PAREINSON, John: Cardiac examination in wartime,

428 (0)

Parliament, Medical Notes in:Aecidents, road, in black-out, 196Air Raid Precautions: Domiciliary medical

service, 113-Health in reception areas, 155-Warnings in mental hospitals, 197-First-aidpersonnel, 197-Evacuation returns, 197, 283,675-Social services in evacuation areas. 282-Treatment of casualties, 283, 555, 716-Furtherevacuation scheme, 328-Staffing of flrst-aidposts, 597-Daily cost of, 675-Evacuation anddistribution of population, 715-Medical ser-vices, 715-Diphtheria inoculation, 716-Sickhays, 716-Clinics used for civil defence, 716-Pay for attendance on casualties, 958-Medicalexamination and, 1000-Casualty and hospitalservices, 1039

Association, Welsh National Memorial: waitinglist for institutions and sanatoria, 916

Blood tests and inoculation for civilians, 1000transfusion organization, 239

Board of Health, Welsh, powers of, 283, 329, 715Bread, nutritive value of, 957Bronchitis, incidence of, 421Brothels out of bounds ? 1000Budget, 715Camps built and occupied, 675Colonial welfare, 957Committee, Central Medical War, 196, 372- Lancashire Insurance : Distribution sehemes,716

Parliamentary Mtedical: Meetings, 15., 239,371, 511, 915-Deputation, 513

Committees, medical war, 513Conscription age for doctors, 1041Council, General Medical, election, 155

Medical Research, 155Cremation of air raid victims, 675Disabled men, arrangements for, 513Doctors and postponement of service, 1000Drug prices increased, 1041Durham, tuberculosis and malnutritioni in, 421Emergency Powers (Defence) Bill, 915Factories, Government, health in, 715

Ordnance, protection in, 958Factory inspectors, number of, 916

workers, health of, 1074Fee for notification of measles and whooping-cough,

675Fever, paratyphoid in Glasgow, 597Food office, divisional: Doctor's appointment, 197

production, scientific, committee on, 1074rationing, 239-Invalids and, 155, 753-

Diabetics and, 196, 513-Extra ratiolls inspecial cases, 1000

Foreign doctors, services of, 957Gas, " new " war, 328Gerinany: Periodicals, 597Hospitals, Provincial, Scheme, 155

services, Scottish, 196, 1074- teaching: Admission of students, 371-voluntary, rating of, 795Hygiene, social, problems, 197

Parliament, Medical Notes in (continued):Indtustrial health research, 795Influenza, 328-Incidence of, 421Inoculation of soldier, death after, 877Insuirance, National Health: Amiiending regula-

tiOlis, 155-Sickness and disablement benefit,372, 1074-Benefit for dependants of servingmen, 372, 715-Capitatioin fee, 421-Claim forincreased dental fees, 796

Laboratories, forensic science, established, 513Liver supplies, 329MIassage facilities, 329MIedical education: Grants for, 371-At Loji(lon

hospitals, 641officers of health and miiilitary service, 513

Nlental defectives in Scotland, detention of, 282Milk Supply schemes for nmothers and children,

155-Production, 283-Government's poliev,1040-And public health, 1041

Ministers, work of, 1000Nurseries, day, in industrial areas, 1074Old-age pensions improved, 155Osteopathic treatment and war, 421Pensioners, ex-service, institutional treatmeint of,

197Pensions Ministry : Adiministrative posts, 371-

Doctors for adininistration, 513Physiotherapy for war casualties, 1000Practices, protection of, 282, 715Psychoneurosis in Army, 420Psychotherapy, 197Red cross: On Ambulance, 372-On hospitals, 1041Refugee doctors, 958School health services, 513Services: Medical boards, 196, 283, 329, 420, 421,

675. 1001-Vaccination in, 239-Casualty lists,239-Woman M.O., 239-Chiropody, 239-R.A.M.C. officers, 282, 328--Minor illnesses,283-Nervoius disorders, 329, 420-Patients insanatoria, 420-A.M.S. allegations, 420-Cere-brospinal fever, 420-Care during leave, 420,555-Civilian doctors, 421-Health of R.A.F.,465-A.M.S., 511, 554, 641-Health grades ofrecruits, 513-X-ray examination of recruits,555-Dental anaesthesia for troops, 555-Middle-ear disease in B.E.F., 597-Conscription,675-Medical volunteers, 675-Exemption ofmiledical students, 675-Alien doctors and, 675-Doctors and, 753-Discharge of A.T.S. patient,753-Previous service and present R.A.M.C.rank, 795-Hospital treatnsent for A.T.S.,795-Enlistment in R.A.M.C., 795-W.A.A.F.orderlies, 795-Civilian practice by R.A.M.C.officers, 877-Medical womiien in, 957

Sheffield grinders, death rate among, 372Ships, hospital, bombing of, 958, 1000Sickness in community, 555Silicosis, 239-Investigation by M.R.C., 113-

Amiiong South Wales ininers, 795Slum clearance schemes, 197Small-pox and vaccination: deaths fromii in

Scottish children, 716Staimip books medicine advertisements, 513, 795State medical service, 795Student : military service postponenment certifi-

cate, 239Superannuation Schemes (War Service) Bill, 958T.A.B. inoculations, 1040Tuberculosis, 915-Wales, 197, 282, 716-Death

rate on Tyneside, 512V-aceination: In Arimiy, 239-Encephalitis folloxw-

ing, 795V-isors, Cruise, for eye protection, 796Wales, tuberculosis in, 197, 282, 716War: Emergency hospital service, 196-Private

cars and E.M.S., 239-Consultants and E.M.S.,283, 555, 715-Cost of treatment for ship-wsrecked, 283-Part-time service in E.M.S., 328-Cost of emergency register, 328-School mnedicalservices during, 466--Food during, 641-Part-tiliie service in E.M.S., 641

WVeil's disease, 796Whooping-cough, notifications of, 716Wolverhampton, case of house officers at, 675Workers' hours and holidays, 1041Workmen's compensation, 239, 795

Parotitis, pneumococcal (R. T. Payne), 287 (0)PARRATT, Thomas: Leg splints, 488PARRY, Kenneth M.: Sulphathiazole, 1033

L. A.: Prehistoric trephining, 589T. Wilson: Prehistoric trephining, 492W. Hilton: Safe obstetrics, 831

PARRY-PRICE, H.: Closed-circuit CO2 absorptiouapparatus, 69-- Safety first " for anaesthetists,589

PARSONS, Ernest H. (alid others) Feerer TherapyTechnique, 175

K. 0. (and A. T. HART): Spliilting fractures ofhumerus, 726 (0)- T. R.: Fundanentals of Biochemuistry iu

Relation to Human Physiology, 6th ed., 773PASMORE, H. Stepimen: Free choice of doctor, 747-

Artificial respiration: Schqfer's Illethod, 867, 993Pasteurization, efficient, 319Paterson, Herbert John, obituary niotice of, 912Pathology, review of books on, 94, 812Patient and doctor: psychological view, 632PATRICE, John: " Mirror for surgeons," 544PATTERSON, S. W.: Ulcerative colitis, 827Pattison, Alfred Richard Denis, obituary notice of,

1073PATTLE, R. E. : Synthetic ra(lio-eleilients, 1036

16 JAN.-JUNE, 1940

PAYNE, Regiinald T.: Pneumococcal parotitis,28,7 (O)-I)isclaimer, 558-Peptic ulcer in theServices. 586-Drowning and electrocution, 819-Correspondence on, 867, 878, 909, 918, 952, 953,960, 995

P'ayot, Jtles, death of, 750PFARCE, Evelyn C.: General Textbook of Nursing,

:3rd e(l., 691-- Geotfrey: Itesources of British x-ray industrv,

1037---T. *ibert: Childbirth after presacral neuir-

ectolny, 87 (0)-Correspondence on, 636Pe(arson. Karl, Bibliography of Statistical and other

wvritings of, 617S. Vere: MIass radiography of chest, 362

PEcK, J. Wicliffe (editor): Pharnacopoeia and F'adeileeen of lifants Hospital, 175

Pediculosis in school population, 718PENFIELD, Wlild(er (aInd others) New method of

preventing adhesions, 517 (0)-Annotation on, 577Penis, cancer of. 548Peinina, Belisario Augusto de Oliveira, death of. 371Penningaton, Lieut. Williami Edward, death of, 912PENROSE. L. S.: Maternal age and parity in placenta

praevia, 443Pensioners. ex-service, institutional treatment of, 197Pensions Ministry: Administrative posts, 371, 513Pericarditis, chronic constrictive (leading article), 97Peritoinitis, pnelniiococcal And appendicitis treated

liy operation and sulphapyridine (K. M. Maughan),299-ClChemotherapy of (A. G. Banks and C.

Joseph), 931primary streptococcal, sylphapyridine in (J. 13.

Shield), 975PERN. Sydney: Axillary tlhromhibosis, 832Pernet, George, ol)ituary notice of, 113Perrando, C(. G._ death of, 834PIerry, Lieut.-Col. Francis Frederic, ol)ituary notice

of, 284H. Marrian: Bacillary dysentery, 706-Chemo-

therapy of cerebrospinal fever, 828Perul: Siociety of history of muedicine founded, 583PESTANA. A. V.: Rheulmnatism and climate, 589PETERS. B. A.: Use of dried diphtheria antitoxin, 213

-Correspondence on, 368P'harlnaceuitical research, 818Pharmacology, review of books on, 302, 487, 531,

97,8Pharmiiacy and Poisons Act, 1933: Alliendmiients, 583

review of books on, 174, 175, 531PHILLIPS, T. J.: Delayed action of imiustard gas, 186Philosophy of medicine, 462, 547, 712Physiology: Review of books on, 530, 531-S;urgical,

779)

Phlysiotherapy in emergency hospitals, 1031IPICKHAN, A. (and G. SCHUBERT): Erbschidigungen,

131P'ICKLES, Harold D.: Epanutin for epilepsy, 590

W. N.: l)iphtheria prophylaxis, 72-Epide-2iology in Couintry Practice, 135

PICKWOEtTH, F. A.: Prevention of anxiety, 276Picrotoxin in barbiturate poisoning, 849PICTON, Lionel Jas.: Turnip juice for peptic ulcer,

111-Appreciation of Sir W. Hodgson, 324-Soiland food, 1034

Pied force-March fractuire (F. A. R. Stammers),295 (0)

Pigmnentium sulfarsenal, 854PIKE, Charles: Anaphylaxis after tetanlls toxoid, 546Pinard, Marcel, death of, 834Pineal glanld, review of book on, 390PINES, Noah: Organized medicine, 189-Steriliza-

tion of syriniges and needles, 191, 366-Stretcher-splint for fractllred spine, 546

PINKERTON: Paull B.: Vitamin content of mar-garine, 72

PINsoN, K. B. Etlher and viniesthene convulsions,504

PIRES, T.: Potassium chloride in hay-fever, 376, 558PIRIE, J.: Cod-liver oil as substitute for butter, 718Pituitary extract and insulin, 1037

gland: Effects of oestrogen on, 205-Seasonal,hanges in eels' (H. M. Evans), 565 (0)-Aninota-tion, on, 578-Fatal tuberculosis of, 697

--anid melanophores, 578Placenta praevia, inaterlal age and paritv in, 443- retained, ol)stetric shock and, 376

Plasmiia, dried, for transfusion (F. R. Edwards andothers). 377 (0)-Correspondenice on, 503

traiisfilsiolis (leading article), 814-For haemor-rhage (H. J. Brennan), 1047 (0)

P'laster casts, rapid and painless removal of (R. G.l3ickfor(l), 539-Correspondence on, 635. 678

--- closed. Iliethod of treatment (J. D'Harcourtaiil others), 652- treatiielit, 954Plasters, walking, 392, 713P'lastic, pathological effect of, 353

suirgery: Out-patient department for, in Roine,754-In Regency times, 826

Platelet-reducing extracts of spleen (F. C. G. Hobsonand L. J. Witts), 50 (0)

PLEWEs, L. W. Brachial occlusion and Volkmann'sischaeniic contracture, 1054 (0)

Plsetuinbonia Post-operative, 36, 110, 192-Chemo-therapy and mortality, 636

Piieulnllothorax apparatus, simple, 176Poisoniing, barbiturate (soneryl) value of licrotoxin

(Gt. M. Slot), 849 (0)carbon lionoxide, 99food (leading article), 896ra(diuiimi, 98

Po)iSOns (Alfelidment) Rules, 1940, 583---review of book oni. 854

I'oisons, Rules, 1935, amended, 283P'oliomlIyelitis: Irrecoverable paralysis after (H. J.

Sed(lon), 139, 182-And the bowel. 696POLSON, Cyril: Techniquie of intravenouis 1)lood

administration, 693POOLE, 1. T. Gas injturies to eye, 108Popoff, Nikolai. death of, 956lPoptllation. review of book on, 102tXPORRITT, Norman Hypersomnia after ac(idlent, 4t)

-Obituary notice of, 554PORTER, C. P.: Craving for sugar, 558Portugal: New insedical journal pliblished, 1075Posanner-Ehrental, Gabrielle, 750Postgraduate study, 983Potassiumn chloride in hay-fever, 376, 558, 599- partition of, in stored blood (C. B. B. Downmiianand others), 559 (0)

IPOTTER, J. VitansiIi K in obstructive jamindice, 71Powm,l, Joan (and others) : Absorption of iron, 810

W. J. : Night blindness, 275POWER, Sir D'Arcy: MIirror for Surgeon-i, 395-Correspondence on, 463, 544-Patriotism andRM.NB.F., 833- Stephen: Surgical Diagnosis, 214Practices, protection of, 282, 834-And terlns of

service, 715Praequine, 774PRATT, E. F.: Occipito-posterior position, 746PREBBLE, Ernest E.: Treatment of gonorrhoea with

sIIlphapyridine, 89 (0)Pregnanev 3,144 deliveries without miiaternal

death due to (R. C. Thomas), 562 (0)-Corre-spondence on, 635, 669, 711-Progesterone and,vitamin E treatment during (H. MacCallum), 1017

full-ternm unrliptured intra-uterine (L. A. P.Slinger). 91-Correspondence on, 233ruiptured ectopic (E. M. B. West), 656

Preparations and Appliances:Air disinfection, 618Albucid for gonorrhoea, 259Aniaesthesia, imnproved cut-out coiitrol for absor-

bers in, 774Artificial arm, short, 659Blood administration, intravenous, technique of,

693- transfusion apparatus, inexpensive, 176- outfit, simple, 216

Boot clip for extension of leg in Thomas leg splint,217

(alfos brand tablets, 259Couch, tilting, for x-ray work, 133Cuirvlite instruments for abdominal surgery, 302Diathermy-needle holder, 618Electrical treatment, mobile units for, 56Emocin lozenges, 488Eptoin, 733Ether mask, improved, 1021Feimutir, fractures of, two schemes for treatment of,

94Flavotan, 854Formalin sterilizer for ureteric catheters, 95Hexanastab, 813Hypoloid stibopheii, 854Knife, post-mortem, 259Kromayer lamp model V, 133"Mechanical Schaifer " for artificial respiration, 488Mersalyl. 1021Moramin, 56Multivitamin capsules, 217Narconumnal, 813Nipectin, 350Pigmentum sulfarsenol, 854Plasters, walking, 392Pneumothorax apparatus, simple, 176Praequine, 774Prokayvit, 733Pyelography, intravenous, 302Quiinacrine, 774Radiostoleum, concentrated, 813Radiumi, safety container for small amounts of, 17Retractor stand, 531Smith-Petersen nail, modified drill guide and x-ray

grid for placing of, 132Sobismiiinol, 439Splint, 1Bohler's lower leg, in wood, 350

Thoimas: In first aid, 573-In the field, 934Spliints, leg. 488Stibophen, 350Stretcher, new miiethod of maintainiing lposttlire oIn,

895Synthovo (hexoestrol), 978Syringe, intravenous, 978Theoba, 95Tomirliiquet for all purposes, 1059Uropac, 488Uterinie drain and dilator, 439

Prescrilbing, wartisie (leadiilg article), 177, 502Press and Censorship Bureau: Scientific panel, 373PRINGLE, Brian (and others) Agranuilocytosis

followiing chemotherapy, 212 (0), 948-Corre-spoIl(leciie on, 320- Setoi Caineer of colon, 907PRIOR, Aileen M. (and others): Weak "A" reaction

in blood group " AB," 297 (0)-Correction. 376-Correspondence on, 460

Prisoiners in 1938, 181Prize, Buckston Browne, 114, 227

Cameron, 597Clhadwick, 835Ettore Marchiafava, 656

-- Francis Amory Septennial, 126Helmie, 641

Prize, Keith, 5997Langley Memorial, 114Nobel : Offer declined, 407

Prizes, Montyon, 283, 435

Proctitis, gonococcal, treated withsumll)halyridine, 111

Progesterone treatment duiring pregniancy (H.MacCullum), 1017

Prokayit, 733Prontosil soluble, local treatment witlh (J. A. Smiith),

1016 (0)Propagandist, private practitioner as, 899), 952

Prostate, enlarged, hormone treatmnent of, 262

Prostatectomy, Harris, stitch for uise in (O. 5.

Hillman), 385 (0)Prostatic calculi, 900

Prostitutes, rehabilitation of, 444

Protozoal infections, chemotherapy of, 410

Protozoology, review of book on, 894

Psittacosis, case of (R. B. MeMillan), 613 (0)Psoriasis with varicose ulceration, 376

Psychiatrv, review of books on, 215, 300, 853, 934,1019

Psycho-analysis, review of books on, 17, 131

Psychobiology, review of book on, 934

Psychopathic war disabilities, 460

Psychotherapy, 197-Review of book on, 132-

Hypnotics in, 865-For spasinodic torticollis

(WV. H. Whiles), 969 (0)Public health In wartime (Sir A. MacNalty), 333

(0)-In Eire, 576-In India, 708-Review of book

on, 618

---idindustrial congestion and Report of

Royal Commission, 404-Correspondence on, 505

Pulmnograph, 362

Pulmonary. See LungPULVERTAFT, R. Guy: Disclaimer, 116

PURCELL, F. W. F.: Relapses after stilphonamidetreatment of gonorrhoea, 110

PURVES-STEWART, Sir James: Sands of Time, 16

PUTTI, V.: Cura Operatoria delle Fratture del Collo

del Femore, 657

Pyelography, intravenous, 302, 488

Pyelonephritis and hypertension and renal failuire, 61

PYGOTT, Frank: Walking plasters, 392-Condition

of evacuated school children, 587

Pyrogen-free water, emergency preparation of (J. C.

Lees and G. A. Levvy), 430 (0)-Correspondenceon, 503

Pyruvic acid in vitamin B deficiency., 816Pymiria, abacterial (T. Mloore), 170 (0)

Q

QuiN, J. S.: Agranulocytosis after clhemotherapy,947

Quiniacrine, 774

Quinine poisoning, death from (C. K. Vartan and G.

Discombe), 525 (0)Quins, Dionne, Dr. Dafoe and, 424

Quintuplets, prenmatuire (R. K. Rau and others),127 (0)

R

RACE, R. R. (and others): Weak "A " reaction in

blood group " AB," 297 (0)-Correction, 376-

Correspondence on, 460

Racial problems, 213

Radio-elements, synthetic, 911, 1036

Radiographs, review of book on, 813

Radiography, mass (F. J. Bentley and Z. A. Leitner),879 (0) -Leading article on, 897-Correspondenceon, 960, 991-Of chest. 361

Radiologists in conference, 145

Radiology, review of book on, 216

Radiophotography, mass, 897

Radiostoleum, concentrated, 813

Radiotherapy Practice of, 542-Ini cancer of upper

respiratory and alimentary tracts, 784-King's

Ftund and, 947

Radium: Safety container for small aniount of, 17-

Storage in wartime (F. L. Hopwood), 65-Poison-

ing, 98-In Vienna hospital, 156-Commission'sreport, 358, 458-Medical uses of, 442-Strengthof containers, 1068

RIAI)LEY, J. A. (and J. GRANT): Fluorescence

Analysi.s in Ultra-violet Light, 3rd ed., 173

IRAFF, Arnold: Sterilization of syringes and needles,191

RALSTON, G.: Tetanus prophylactic toxoid, 832

Ramnsay, Surg. Capt. Palmer Devoy, obituary notice

of, 238

RtAND, Herbert W. (and H. V. NEAl,): Chordate

Anatomy, 691

RANK, B. K.: Use of Thierschl skin graft, 846 (0)RANKiN, Fred W. (and A. S. GRIAHAM): Cancer of

Colon and Rectum, 214

- J. C.: Cerebrospinal fever, 709

Rat, review of book on, 733Rationina. See Food rationingRHA, R. K. (and others) : Quiiltuplets, 127 (0)RAVEN, Ronald W.: Shock in war sturgery, 950

Rawling, Louis Bathe: Obituary iiotice of, 873-

Landmnarks and Surface Markings of Human Body,8th ed., 1020

RAY,MONi), J. K.: Visor for prevention of war blind-

ness, 908

REA, R. Lindsay: First aid in gas injuries to eye, 187

-Night blindness, warning, 319

READ: Radium poisoning, 98

INDEX THE BRITISHMEDICAL JOURNAL

JAN.-JUNE, 1940 INDEX THE BRITISH 17MEDICAL JOURNAL

Reading withoutt armrs, 558, 599, 678, 798, 918Recessive defects anid inbreeding, 698Red Cross: War work, 100. 218-Inl China, 918--

Enmbleiyi, 1037, 1041REfIosiv 1). V. Subba : App)reciation of Dr. J. 1).

(olnrie, 37REES, J. It.: Strategic planning for Ilental healtlh.

1076Refugees Palliplilet Oni, 565-Doctors, 958, 1042RECOAMEY. Robert Les Infections Huinaines a B.

bipolatris septicu.s;, 485Rtegistrar-Genieral for England and Wales: Review

for 1937, 574- teview for 1938, 642for Scotland Quarterly returins, 114, 599

-1938 report, 284Regulationitis," 364, 416

REID, W. Ogilvy (and J. F. LsIPSCOMB): Chemiio-therapy for meningitis, 802 (0)

RENiDOM, Edward T.: Gonococcal proctitis treatedwith sutlphapyridine, 111

Renin and hypertension, 857Rennie, Alexander, obituary notice of, 154Research, defence of, 673Respirators, report on, 304Respiratory depression during anaesthesia (F. B.

Mallinson), 123 (0)Retina, bilateral detached, as heredo-degenerative

disease, 981Retinal arterial obstruction, post-partum, associated

with hemiplegia (A. M. W. Thomson), 387 (0)Retinitis centralis serosa, 939Retractor stand, 531

Reviews of Books:Abdonmen, Acute, Early Diagnosis of (Z. Cope),

8th ed., 259Adler, Alfred, Apostle of Freedomii (P. Bottome),

301African, South and East, Yearbook and Guiide,

1940 ed., 439All too Human: Unconventional Autobiography

(0. Berkely-Hill), 215Anaesthesia and Analgesia (including Oxygen

Therapy), Recent Advances in (C. L. Hewer),3rd ed., 853

Nitrouis Oxide-Oxygen (F. W. Cleiment),616

Untoward Effects of Nitrous Oxide (C B.Courville), 616

Anatomy, Chordate (H. V. Neal and H. W. Rand),691

Gross (A. B. Howell), 92- of Human Skeleton (J. E. Frazer), 4th ed., 976Anoxia: L'Anoxemie (L. Binet and others), 771Army Surgeon, Memoirs of (N. J. C. Rutherford),

112Asthnia and General Practitioner (J. Adam). 173Babies, Young, Care of (J. Gibbens), 392Bandaging and First Aid, Illustrations of (l.

Oakes), 216-Roller and Triangular, Illustrated (M. Farn-

worth), 439Baptista, Benjamin, Arquivos do Instituto, vol. 5,

487Bell's Sale of Food and Drugs, 10th ed., 773Bernard, Claude, Physiologist (J. M. D. Olmsted),

257Biochemistry, Clinical (A. Cantarow and M.Trumper), 2nd ed., 16- Fundamentals of, in Relation to Human

Physiology (T. R. Parsons), 6th ed., 773Introduction to (W. R. Fearon), 2nd ed., 977

Blind Spot of Marriotte (J. Brons), 349Blood Groups and Blood Transfusion (A. S.

Wiener), 2nd ed., 852British Encyclopaedia of Medical Practice, 932- Journal Photographic Almanac, 1940 ed., 488Brucellosis: Localizations Visc6rales et Aspects

Chirurgicaux des Brucelloses (R. Michel-Bechet), 893- in Man and Animals (I. F. Huddleson), 130Calculi: Les Calculs de l'Uret&re (P. Macquet), 933Calmette, Albert: Sa Vie, sonCEuvre Scientifique

(P. N. Bernard and L. N6gre), 811Cancer (G. Roussy), 1058

of Colon and Rectum (F. W. Rankin andA. S. Graham), 214

-of Larynx (C. and C. L. Jackson), 773Catarrh: Die Katarrh-Infektion als Chronische

Allgemein-erkrankung (K. v. Neergaard), 530Cerebrospinal Fluid, Normal, Content of Cells and

Proteins in (A. V. Neel), 812Charities Register and Digest, Annual. 216China in Peace and War (Mnue ('hiang Kai-

Shek), 438Clinical Methods (Sir It. Hutchison and D. Hunter),

11th ed., 854Community Health Organization (edited by 1. V.

Hiscock), 3rd ed., 93Crime and the Man (E. A. Hooton), 486Criminal, American: Anthropological Stuidy

(E. A. Hooton), 486Development, Early, Form and Causality in (A. M.

Dalcq), 772Diagnosis, Clinical, by Laboratory Methods (J. C.Todd and A. H. Sanford), 9th ed., 56

Surgical (S. Power), 214Dictionary, Stedman's Practical Medical, 14th ed.,

439Digestive System, Diseases of (E. Rosenthal), 932Doctor Joan, of Australia and India (B. Underhill),

659Ear and its Diseases (E. Whitaker), 1021

Reviews of Books (continued):Ear, Loose-Leaf Medicine of (edited by E. P'.

Fowler, jun.), 300Electric Excitation of Nerve (B. Katz), 485Electrocardiogram and X-ray Configuration ofHeart (A. M. Master), 485

Electrocardiogramns Elemientary Atlas forStudents and Practitioners (H. W. Jonies andE. N. Chamberlain), 437

Ellis. Havelock: My Life, 692Elmiier and Rose's Physical Diagnosis, 8th ed., 834Elulbryology, Rise of (A. W. Meyer), 571Endocrinology in Modern Practiee (W. Wolf), 2nd

ed., 55Entomology, Medical (W. B. Herlnls), 3rd ed., 1058Enzyluies, Crystalline: Chemistry of Pepsin,

Trypsin, and Bacteriophage (J. H. -Northrop).391

Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat, 1939 Year Book, 348Surgery of (M. WViener and B. Y. Alvis), 258

FemmIllr: Cura Operatoria delle Fratture del Collodel Feniore (V'. Putti), 657

Ferments: Die Fermente uind ihre Wirkungen(C. Oppenheimer), No. 11, 93

-Die Fermente Suppleimienit. Bibliographie,1924-1938, 93

Fever Therapy Techniquie (J. 1B. Ew alt and others),175

Field Service Notes for Regimiieintal Officers (E. M.C'owell), 216

First Aid for the Householder (H. A. Clegg andI. H. Flack), 56

Fish. Brain and Body of (H. MI. Evans), 812Food Inspection, Practical (C. R. A. Martin), 693

Your Child's (M. E. Lowenberg), 572Foot, Diseases of (E. D. W. Hauser), 530Fractures, Dislocations, and Epiphyseal Separa-

tions, Manual of (H. C. W. S. De Brun), 813Fundus Atlas: Stereoscopie Photographs ofFundus Oculi (L. Bothnman and R. W. Bennett),977

Gastric Secretion, Human (B. J. E. Ihre), 892Castroenterology, Clinical (H. W. Soper), 258Gastroptosis: Ptoses Gastriques et Coliques (M.

Chiray and P. Chene), 348Glaucoma, Congenital, Hydrophthalmia or (J. R.

Anderson), 300Investigations stir le Glaiconiie (E. P. Fortin),

302(Goitre: Schilddruese, Jod und Kropf (M.

Saegesser), 259Haematology: L'Hematologie: (linique et

Laboratoire (P. E. Weil), 658Hand, Surgery of (J. H. Couch), 657Heath's Minor Surgery, 22nd ed., 894Hearing and Equilibriulnl (H. Macnaughton-Jones),

658Heart Disease, Congenital (J. W. Brown), 55

Patients: Their Study and Care (S. C. Smith),131

Heredity: Erbschidigungen (G. Schubert and A.Pickhan), 131

Histology, Human: Guide for Medical Students(E. R. A. Cooper), 301

Pathological (R. F. Ogilvie), 894Hospital, St. Bartholomew's, Report, vol. 72, 437Hygiene: Precis d'Hygi6ne (A. Rochaix), 5th ed.,

1059Hypertension: La Maladie Hypertensive (A.

Dumas), 2nd ed., 659Ill-health, Hell of (M. Bircher-Benner), translation,

259Infant Feeding, Modern Techniique in (L. K.

Mitra), 531Infectious diseases: R6le de la (onstitution dans

les Maladies Infectieuses des Enfants (H.Hirszfeld), 772

Instincts of the Herd in Peace and War (W.Trotter), 349

Intelligence and Crime: Study of Penitentiaryand Reformatory Offenders (S. H. Tulchin), 573

International Clinics, New-, 2nd series, vol. 4, 175vol. 3, 349

Intestine, Functional Diseases of (G. Singer), 854Italian medicine, four works on, 175Land of the Blue Veil (A. Worsley), 933Landmarks and Surface Markings of Human Body

(L. B. Rawling), 8th ed., 1021)Laryiix: Maladies du Larynx (G. Canuiyt), 257Law for Hospital Authorities (J. E. Stone), 852Leprosy (Sir L. Rogers and E. Muir), 2nd ed., 1056London Doctor (E. Furber). 733Louse: Account of Lice which Infest Man (P. A.

Buxton), 54Man: Les Jours de i'Homme (J. Besangon), 894

without Uniform (W. Corsari), 854Materia Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeuitics,

Textbooks of (H. N. Wright and M. Montag), 487- Pharmacy, Pharmacology and Thera-

peistics, Sir W. Hale-White's, 24th ed., 531Maternal Care and Sonic Comiiplications (W. C.

Danforth and others), 893Medical Annual, 1940, 892- practice: L'Annee MIedicale Pratique (C.

Lian), 1021- -Physiological Basis of (C. H. Best an(d

N. B. Taylor), 2nd ed.. 530Medieine, Clinical, Savill's Systein of, 11th ed., 349- Forensic (S. Simiith). 7th ed.. 1058

(General, 19)39 Yearbook of. 438Pratique Medico-thirurgicale. vol. 10, 573Preclinical (M. W. Thewlis), 391

Meningitis, Benign Lymphocytic (R. J. Vakil), 618Mlental Health in School, Toward (C. R..Myers), 349

Reviews of Books (continued):Microbiology, Medical (K. I.. Burdon), 390Micro-diffusion Analysis and Volummietic Error

(E. J. Conway), 773Midwvifery (H. C. Browis aiid B. Gilbert), 10)57M1outh, Disease of (S. V. MNead), 5th ei., 618

anid Jaws. Surgical Pathology of Diseases of(A. E. Hertzler), 812

Moynihan, Berkeley-Ssmrgeon (D. Batemiiami), 1058MNIv aays of Strenigth Womiiaim Doctor's Fortv

-Years in China (A. W. Fearn), 732Mycology, Medical, Introduction to ((T. M. Lewisand M. E. Hopper), 174

Nervous and Meintal Diseases: Their PastoralTreatment (C. Schulte), 56

Neurology (S. A. K. Wilson), 2 vols., 529Psychiatrv and Endocrinology, Year Book of,

853Recent -Advansces in (W. R. Brain), 4thl ed._

572Nurses, Hamsdbook for (J. K. Watson). 11th ed., t)78Nursing, Genieral Textbook of (E. C. Pearce), 3rd

ed., 691Homiie, for Everybody (D. E. Webb), 773

-Mental Diseases (H. Bailey), 691Public Health, Supervision in (V'. E. Hode-

soms), 978in Sickness and in Health (H. Frost), 691Textbook of Principles and Practice of (B.

Harmer and V. Hemidersomi), 691in Timiie of War (P. H. Mitcliiner and E. E. P.

MIacManus), 94Nutrition: Die Grundlagen unserer Ernbihrumngund unseres Stoffwechsels (E. Abderhalden), 4thed., 1021

and Diet in Health and Disease '(J. S.MeLester), 3rd ed., 977

in India, Bibliography of (N. Gangulee), 732Obstetrics ad Gynaecology, Combined Textbook

of (J. Mf. M. Kerr and others), 3rd ed., 92Ophthalnmic Olperations, Guide to (J. 1B. Hamilton),

487Ophthlaliiuology, Modern Trends in (F. Ridley and

A. Sorsby), 1019Otolaryngology in General Practice (L. G. Rich-

ards), 16Oto-Rhinio-Laryngologie, Precis (G. Laurens), 2nd

ed., 813Oxidatioiis. Biological (C. Oppenheimer and K. G.

Stern), 54Paediatrics: Pediatrics and Pediatric Niirsinig

(A. G. 'Mitchell and others), 572-1939, Year Book of, 572.Pa.steutrella septica: Les Infections Humaines ai

B. bipolaais septicus (Pasteurelloses) (R. Rega-mey), 485

Pathology and Bacteriology for Medical Studentsin Tropics, Introduction to (E. C. Smith), 94

Huminan (H. T. Karsner), 5th ed., 94Pearson, Karl, Bibiography of Statistical and

Other Writings of, 617Pharmacology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics

(Ghosh's), 15th ed., 302- and Therapeutics, Introduction to (J. A.

Gminn), 6th ed., 978Pharmacopoeia and Vade Mecum of the Infants

Hospital, 175Pharmacy, MIateria Medica and Therapeutics.

Whitla's, 13th ed.t 174Physiology and Anatomy (H. Gardiner), 531Physique and Nutrition (H. Le Riche), 934Pilate Pasha (M. Fausset), 933Pineal Organ (R. J. Gladstone and C. P. G. Wake-

ley), 390Poisons, their Isolation and Identification (F.

Bamford), 854Population': Problem for Democracy (G. Myrdal),

1020Protozoology (R. R. Kudo), 894Psychiatry, Modern Clinical (A. P. Noyes), 2nd

ed., 300-for Students and Practitioners, Textbook of

(D. K. Henderson and R. D. Gillespie), 5th ed.,1019

Psycho-Analysis (E. Glover), 17Psychoanalysis, New Ways in (K. Horney), 131Psychobiology and Psychiatry (W. Muncie), 215

and Psychiatry, Elementary, Handbook of(E. G. Billings), 934

Psychosomatic Medicine, Sketches in (S. E. Jel-liffe), 15

Psychotherapy, Modermi (N. Harris), 132Public Health in South Africa (E. H. Cluver), 2nd

ed., 618Radiographs, Descriptive Atlas of (A. P. Bert-

wistle), 4th ed., 813Radiology, Year Book of, 216Rat Colony, Small, Care of (R. J. Main), 733ltivalta, Fabio, commemorative volume, 17Sanids of Time: Recollections of a Physician in

Peace and War (Sir J. Puirves-Stewart), 16Science Front, 1939 (F. S. Taylor), 487Sclerosing Therapy (edited by F. C. Yeoinans), 92Sex l'roblems in War Time (G. L. Russell), 813Shock: Blood Sttidies as Guide to Therapy (J.

Scudder), 1057Skiii, Diseases of, Sutton's, 10th ed., 439

Common (A. C. Itoxburghl), 6th ed., 175Textbook of Occupational Diseases of (L.

Schwartz and L. Tulipan), 731Societies, Scientific and Learned, of Great Britaiiiand Ireland, Official Yearbook, 56th ed., 349

Society, Medical, of Individual Psychology:Pamphlet, 175

18 JANAN-JUNE,1940

Revie,ws of Books (conitinui:ed):Sceiety, MIedico-legal, of Victoria Proceedings, 693

Oplithallnological. of United Kingdoili,Tranisactions of, 572

--Study of (edited by F. C. Bartlett and others),391

Soldier's Heart and Effort Syndronme (Sir T.Lewis), 2nd ed., 932

Spray PaintiIng Hazards (J. Jakobsen), translation,16

Suffering, In the Service of: Phases of Medical

Missionary Enterprise (C. C. Chesternian), 659

Suirgery, Geilieral, Textbook of (W. H. Cole and R.l lltian), 2nd ed., 773

M1inor (R. J. McN. Love), 487

Orthiopaedic, Handbook of (A. R. Shands),21i(1 ed., 733

P'lastic (A. J. Barsky), 173Rtectal (WV. E. Mliles), 54

Synopsis of (E. W. H. Groves), 11th ed., 392Textbook of (F. Christopher), 2nd ed., 813-

(J. Homians), 5th ed., 1020Swellings, Clinical Diagnosis of (C. E. Corrigan), 616Synapse, Symposium on (H. S. Gasser and others),

617

Tabulac Bliologicae, vol. 17, part 4; vol. 18, part 1,132

Therapeuitics, Ceneral. Year Book of, 811Toddler in the Holnle (A1. Chadwick), 1059

Treatlulent, Ilidex of (edited by Sir R. Hutchisoin),12th ed., 214

Itedical, Textbook of, 659

-- Vade Mecuns of (W1r. G. Sears), 2nd ed.,259

Suirgical, Illustrations of (E. L. Farquharson),15

Tropical Diseases, Handbook of (P. B. Bhatta-charya), 693

Tuberculosis of Bone anid Joint (G. R. Girdlestone),571

Romiiance of (A. J. Mlookerjee), 487

-Ies Tuberculoses Atypiquies (A. Jacquelin),7-32- of Upper Respiratory Tracts (F. C. Ormerod),130

'T uimiours of Hands and Feet (edited by G. T.Pack), 348

of Skin: Benign and MIalignant (J. J. Eller),691

Typhoid fever: Les Perforations Digestives de laFi6vre Typholde (J. Dor), 175

Ultra-violet Light, Fluorescence Analysis in (J. A.

Radley anid J. Grant), 3rd ed., 178

University, Osaka Imperial, Collected Papers fromFacility of MIedicine, 259

Urology, Manual of (R. HI. LeComte), 2nd ed., 657

Uterus, Physiology of, with Clinical Correlations

(S. R. M. Reynolds), 731War and the Doctor (edited by J. Al. MIackintosh),

437

Medical Diseases of (Sir A. Hurst), 976- Wlhitaker's Almanack for 1940, 56

X-ray D)iagnosis, Textbook of, vols. 2 and 3, 347

-Therapy, Topographieal Atlas for (I. I.

Kaplaln anl( S. Rubenfeld), 55Year lBook of Eye, Ear, Nose and Tlhroat, 348

of General Mediciie, 438--of General Therapeutics, 811

-Municipal, 658

of Neuirology, Psychiatry and Endocrinology,853

--of Pediatrics, 572of Radiology, 216

Reynolds, licut. Edward George, death of, 510Sir Joslhuia, life and death of, 861

Sanmuiel It. I. Physiology of Uterus, 731Rhenlliatic heart disease, declinie in niortalitv, 816Rlheuniatism Calulpaigoi against, 27-Vaccines for,424-And clilnate, 589, 635-Ligue Internationalecoisitre Ic R?ltiunatislule coiigress postponed, 824

--acult, 430

Rhys, Suirg. lieut. John Wade, reported missing, 956Rib, cervical, vascillar complications of, 1062

Ribelnont-Dessaiglies, Prof., death of, 371-RICHA11)s G. A. Sulphapyridine in bacterial

endocarditis, 637

1.yllian G. Otolaryngology int General Practice,16

Richardson, George Youinger, obituary notice of, 833

R.ICoiiOND, A. E.: Carboin inonoxide poisoning, 99Rickets in Germiianiy, 577

Rickettsial inifections, imminunization against, 855, 865Ricord, Philippe (1800-89), 989-Note on, 1042Ridge-Jones, Ivor, obituary notice of, 714

RI1)LEY, Frederick (and A. SORSBY): Mllodern Trendsin Ophthalmology, 1019

RIDOUT, C. A. S.: Removal of tonsils and adenoids,455

RIESMAN, IDavid: Early teaching of medicine inPennsylvania, 26

RICKIALL, Frank and Cecil: Mesenteric cyst, 345Rinadahl, Suirg. Lieut. Knut Erik Olof, death of, 195

Ringworlul of foot (H. MacCorniac), 739

RISH\WORTsI, W. N. : Alcohol injections for alco-lholics, 424

RIsE, Robert S.: Nasty taste and furred tongueafter facial hemiplegia, 797

Rivalto, Fabio, colimemorative volume, 17Robb, Alexander Gardner, obituary notice of, 913Roberts, Jansies, obituary notice of, 674

J. E. H.: Mass radiography of chest, 362R. E.: Radiotherapy, 543

-W. H.: Anialysts in wartime, 502

ROBERTSON-, J. Douglas: Basal mnetabolic rate intliyrotoxicosis, 995

ROBINSON, A. L. (and others): Dental anaesthesia inchildren, 432 (0)-Correspondence on, 503, 548,588, 638

-Charles Breckon, obituary notice of, 997--E. Stanley: Back numbers of B.M.J., 678

William: Sidelights on Life of tV'earside Suirgeon,26

RoCHAIX, A.. Pr2'cis d'HygiMne, 5th ed., 1039Rodd, Surg. Rear-Admiral MIontague Louis Blouclhier,

death of, 421RoDGERS, T. S. : Removal of tonisils and adeinoids.

454

ROGERS, Laiiibert Specialists in the Services, 70-Herniotolniy in old age, 462-Goitre in S. Wales,764 (0)

Sir Leonard: Defence of research, 673-(AndE. MRUIR): Leprosy, 2nd ed., 1056

ROLLESTON, Sir Humphry: Spas in wartilile, 68-Editor of British Encyclopaedia of Medical Practice,932-Appreciation of Dr. R. F. Fox, 107-

J. D. : Laryngeal diphtheria in elderly persons,376-Vaccination site, 953

RoPER-HALL, H. T. (and W. BRANDT): CYSt ofJacobson's organ, 527 (0)

Rosacea, pathogenesis of, 937RosE, R. Louis: War neurosis, 909ROSENTHAL, Eugene: Diseases of Digestic System,

932Ross, A. 0. F. Treatment of early syphilis, 954,

1004Helen E. (and D. STEPHENSON) Cheiliotherapy

of alaerobic conditioins, 471 (0)Jamiies A. (and A. FRASER): Herniotonmy at 93,

256-Correspondence on, 332, 367, 417. 462, 507,589

-- AI. A. (and V. KORENCHEVSKY): Kidneys alidsex lhorimiones, 645 (0)-Correspondence oii, 791,9)11-T. A. : Prevention of anxiety, 27.6: War

hysteria and neurosis, 500Roulston, David Glenn, obituary notice of, 1071ito-SSY, Gustave: Cancer, 1058ROWBOTHAM, G. F.: Surgical treatment of tri-

geniinal neuralgia, 12 (0)-Annotation on, 20ItOWE, J. B. Wrathall: Sustaining Iiiorale, 951R.OWLANDS, I. W. (and E. P. SHARPEY-SCHAFER):

E,ffect of oestrogen on pituitary and urine, 205 (0)ROXBURGH, A. C.: Common Skin Diseases, 6tlh ed.,

175

Rubella, 364, 460, 718-Brachial neuritis following,548, 637, 791, 830-In young infant, 798, 835, 878

-And polyarthritis, 830-At sea (W. W. Wilduisanand W. B. Teasey), 851-Complications in, 869-And fourth disease, 912-Problems of, 912-Notes on (R. A. Bennett and W. S. C. Copemaii),924 (0)

RUBENFELD, Sidney (and I. I. KAPLAN) : Topo-graphic Atlas for X-ray Therapy, 55

RuhsG-Gu.NE A.: Bread, 870Rlniianiia Italian qualifications valid in, 114-New

MIinister of Health, 557RUNm,E, Frank : Hypermetabolism in tliyrotoxicosis

1037Russell, Major George Blakely, obituary notice of,

956- G. L.: Sex Problems in Wartime, 813

H. S.: Foodstuffs for therapeutic use, 672R. 1.: Examination for occult blood, 678-

Diet in jejunal ulcer, 718Violet: Obstetric shock, 232-Occupations for

A.R.P. workers, 588Russia: Number of hospital beds, 877RtUTHERFOR), Col. N. J. C.: Memoirs of AroiySurgeon, 132

Ruyxs, A. Charlotte Isolation of enteric bacteriafromii faeces and urine, 606 (0)

RYERSON, E_. Stanley Uniiversity- health services,937

S

Saccharin, annotation on, 983SACHS Hanis: Influenzal ineningitis, 500-hAnaphy-

laxis after injection of tetanus toxoid. 588SAEGESSER, Max: Schilddriuese, los(. unl Kropf. 259SALEEBY, C. V.: Light armour in Ilioderti *arfare,

1069Salmonella infections, discussion on, 408Sanatoria, future of, 409Sanatorium, Cheshire Joint: Report, 787

King Edward VII, Midhurst: Annual Iiiedicalreport, 969

SANDERS, Frederic: Extenision spring for Thomiiassplint, 230-" Reguilationitis," 416

SANDON, R. P. G.: Conference of students, 508-Corrigendum, 960

Sandwich, health, 306SANDFORD, A. H. (and J. C. TODD): (linical

Diagnosis by Laboratory Methods, 9th ed., 56Saunders, Capt. Geoffrey Henty, death of, 237SAVAGE, Sir William: Salmonella infections, 408SAVILL, Agnes: Diagnosis of gas gangrene, 458Savill's System of C'linical Mledicinie, 11th ed., 349SAVINO, Enrique: Sulphapyridine in Listerellosis

506SCHALL, WV. E. : Resources of British n-rav industry,

1038SCHAPIRO, D. Speculations on Job's disease, 395Sehick immunity after active imnmuniization comipared

with that following diphtheria (J. F. Warin), 655(0)-('orrespondence on, 747. 790

SCHINDLER, Rudolf: Importance of gastroscopy inArmy, 243 (0)-Leading article on, 260-Corre-spondence on, 363

SCHJOTH-IVERSEN, Ingald: Stliphapyridine for post-vaccinal encephalitis, 33

Scholarships, 514, 597, 641, 676School child: report on health of, 142, 306-Reporton London, 533, 858

health services, 513Incorporated Liverpool, of Tropical Medicine

Annual report, 29Loindon, of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine:

Report on work, 53mnedical services in wartimiie, 466

Schools, health education anid, 354Schools, 1940, 332SClHUBERT, G. (and A. PICKHAN): Erbschddigitngen,

131SCHULTE, Chrysostomus: Nercouts and Mllental

Diseases, 56Schuster, Paul, obituary notice of, 714SCHWARTZ, Louiis (and L. TULIPAN) : Texrtbook of

Occuipational Diseases of Si-in. 731Scieice, re iew of book oIn, 487Sclerosing solution (moramini), 56

therapy, review of book oIn, 92Sclerosis. primary lateral, of Sooith India (R. L. H.

MIiinciin), 253 (0)-Correspondence on, 871

SCOTLANDAnitbulances, pooliing of, 583Bacteriological service, emiergency, 228Blood tranisfusion service, 317Glasgow: Aninual report of M.O.H., 583-

PaWa5yphoid in, 597Health Departlment : Blood transflision sers ice,

317Hospital services. 196, 1074Maternitv serv ices, 228M1ental defectives, (letention of, 282Nurses nee(iled, 97Sinall-pox and vaccination, deaths from, 716

SCOTT, WV. 1. : Salmonella ilnfections. 409\X illiaIin Macargtur, obituary notice of, 510

Scrotumii, epithelionia of. 501SCUIDDER, John Shock: Blood Stutdies as Guiide to

Theratpy, 1057Scurfy head, 383Scurlock, Da id, obituary notice of, 554SEARS, W. Gordoni: Vade Mecutu of Medical Tre(t-

7nent, 2nd ed., 259Seaside climate, operati e factors of (0. H. Kestiuer),

169 (0)Seborrhoeic bald patch, 200SECKEL, H. P. G.: Prevention of diphtheria, 306Sedatives for nervous casualties, 110SEDDON, H. J.: Sacro-iliac tliberctilosis, 106-

Irrecoverable paralysis after poliomyelitis, 139, 182Seduction charge dropped, 751Seglas, Jules, death of, 750SELIM, Abd-el Khalek: Amputation stulmlps and

artificial limbs, 459SELKIRK, W. J. Burns: Rubella, 460Sella, tumours of, paranasal approach to, 783Selxwn-Clark, P. S., appointment. 754Sepsis, puerperal, control of (leading article), 19

and trauma, short-wave treatmnent of (J. P. P.Stock), 1012 (0)

Septic extremities, hot immersion for, 116Serumii therapy: neurological conmplications (A. R.Thompson and J. B. L. Tombleson), 1015 (0)

SERVICES:Air Force, Royal : Injtury to vertebrae, 159-

Health of, 465, 835Alcoholists, relapsed, in, 149Alien doctors alid, 675Appointments, 75, 835Aruiiy:

A.7M.S., 511, 641-Notes OIl (E. M. Cowell),141-Allegations, 372-Parliamentary MedicalC'oimmittee and, 511-Debate on, 554

Asvard, 1070Battalion imiedical officer, 672B.E.F.: LNervous disorders in, 329-lIedical

library for, 135, 369-Reports of medicalsocieties, 742, 786, 948

Blood transfusion service, 327Chiropodists in, 648, 835Civilian doctors in, 421Dental anaesthesia for troops, 555Hospitals, treatment at small military, 420Leave, extension of, 508MIedical care of soldiers on leave, 420, 555

women in, 957Orthopaedic specialists in, 230Psychoneuroses in, 420R.A.M.C.: Appointment, 75-Chiropody in,

239-Officers, 282-Rank and professionalstatus, 328-Auxiliary Funds, 595-Unit forcranial surgery, 661-Previous service andpresent rank, 795-Enlistment in, 795-Civilian practice by officers, 877

Territorial Army: Efficiency decoration con-ferred, 284

Vaccination in, 239X-ray unit, mobile, for, 698

Books for, 838, 1004Brothels out of bounds ? 1000Casualties in medical services, 195, 237, 510, 673,

751, 835, 912. 956, 1002Casualty lists, 239, 374Conscription, 675, 716-Age for doctors, 1041Disabled men, arrangements for, 513

INDEX THE BRITISHMEDICAL JOURNAL

JAN.-JUNE, 1940 INDEX THE BRITISH 19MEDICAL JOURNAL

SERVICES (contimued):Doctors and, 307, 353, 753

and postponemient of service, 1000Ear disease in, 230Gastric disorders in, 1008MIaternity arrangements for wives of Service men,

227, 456, 754MIedical benefit of dependants, 715

boards, 420-Personnel of, 196-And nervousstability, 283-Work of, 311, 329, 416, 587, 670-And neuroses, 421-Chairman of, 675-Re-jection bv, 1001

- exaamination for: Committee appointed, 875,905- officers of health and nilitary service, 513-treatment of dependants, 156Mentions in dispatches, 75, 751Navy, Royal:

Awards, 75, 374, 1039Naval tedical Compassionate Fund: Meetings,

237, 595, 751R.N.V.R. Officers' Decoration, 956X-ray examiiination of recruits, 555

Patients in sanatoria, 329Pensions and allowances for dependants of

prisoners of war, 835Recriiitnient, medical, some thoughts on, 591Recruits: Health grades of, 513-Suspected of

tuberculosis (E. Ward), 1067Specialists in, 70Treatment of minor illnesses, 283Ulcer, peptic, in, 458, 545, 586, 672Volunteers, 675Womilen:

A.T.S. Discharge of patient, 7,53-Hospitaltreatlienit for, 7,)9

Medical oflicer for Service departmeints, 239, 833womei ill Army, 957

W.A.A.F. M1edical orderlies, 795

Sex problemiis, review of hook on. 813SHACKLETON-BAILEY, .1. EliEdotracheal aniaestliesia,

192SHACKMAN, Ralph: Touirniquiet, 317SHAHEEN, Hassan: Bipp, 191-Chronic Iinimo-

purulent otorrhoea, 200SHANDS, A. R.: Handbookof Orthopaedic Suirgery, 733SHANKS, S. Cochrane: Mass radiography of chest, 362SHARPEY-SCHAFER, E. P. (and I. W. ROWLANos) ):

Effect of oestrogen on pituiitary and urine, 205 (0)SHEEN, A. W.: Where to treat air raid casualty, 189Sheffield grinders, death rate among, 372SHENTON, Edward W. H.: X-ray localizationi of

foreign bodies, 994SHEPLEY, W. H.: Electrically induced convulsions.105-New treatments, 191

SHERIDAN, 31. R.: Endotracheal anaesthesia, 231SHIELD, J. B.: Sulphapyridine in primary strepto-

coccal peritonitis, 975Ship surgeon, books for, 837, 1042Ships, fighting, hygiene of, 179

hospital, bombing of, 958, 1000Shipwrecked, cost of treatment of, 283Shock: In war surgery, 908, 950-Circulation in

relation to (R. J. S. McDowall), 919 (O)-(orre-spondence on, 995-Review of book on. 1057

obstetric (leading article), 134-Correspondenceon, 232, 276, 322-Retained placenta and, 376

traumatic and histalinine, concentrated serumin (C. H. Best and D. Y. Solandt), 799 (0)

Shore, George Williani, obituary notice of, 874SHORT, A. Rendle (and M. DUNSTER): Trailniiatic

extradural haemnorrhage, 884 (O)-Correspondenceon, 1034

Short-waxve treatment of sepsis and trauma (J. P. P.Stock), 1012 (0)

SHRUTBSHALL, W. W. Gas injuiries to eye. 229SHUCKSMITH, H. S.: Sillmple blood transftusion onttit.216-Varicose veins, 870

Sickness in comnuminity, 555SILCOCK, F. A. E. Treatnient of saricose ullcer. 231Siliceous industrial dusts, chemical properties of, 98Silicosis, 239-Investigation by M.R.C., 113-

Aniong South Wales nililers, 95Silk for sutures, 1024SI1MM1ONS, Joyce R. Chelinotherapy of haemiolytic

streptOcOccal meniingitis, 891SimIso.N, R. E. Hope: Sterilization of syriniges and

needles, 365-Causes of influenza, 743-Rubellaand polyarthritis, 830

SINCLAIR, Fraser: Treatment of infected burns, 148SINGER, Gustav Mechanics of diabetes, 710-Functional diseases of intestine, 854

SINGTON, Harold: Deintal aniaesthesia in children. 503Sinusitis, nasal, in children (D. Gnithrie), 84 (0)-

Correspondence on, 590SISSON, H. A.: Mustard-gas blister fluid, 274Skin conditions in infancy (I. Gordon), 383 (0)-

Correspondence on, 550, 672, 718, 756-diseases, review of books oni, 175, 439, 691, 731

graft, Thierseh. use of (B. K. Rank), 846 (0)SKINNER, F. L.: Thiosulphate for allergic condition,

158Slater, Clharles: Obituiary notice of, 552-Bequest

of, 974Eliot :- Value of research on twins, 414

Slatineanu, Alexanidra, death of, 371Sleep: hypersomilnia after accident, 40SLESINGER. E. G.: Reading without arms, 599Slimming ctures: warning in Sweden, 252SLINGER, L. A. P.: Full-term unruptured ectopic

gestation, 91-Correspondence on, 233SLOCOMBE, B. A.: B61hler's lower leg splint in wood,

424

SLOT, Gerald M.: Pre-anaesthesia miiedication. 272-Correction, 332-Barbiturate (soneryl) poisoning,849 (Q)-Cerebrospinal fever, 864

Slum clearance schemes. 197Small-pox anid vaccination, deaths froni in Scotland,

716SMITH, A. HAYES: Red Cross emblemn in u-arfare, 1-037

A. N.: Derris as insecticide, 506E. C.: Introduction to Pathology and Bacteriology

for Mledical Students in Tropics, 94Surg. Lieut. George Alexander 'Maxuell, death

of, 195, 595John Alexander: Local treatlienit with pron-

tosil soluble, 1016 (0)S. Calvin: Heart Patients: Their Study and

Care, 131- S. Watson: Treatment of varicose iulcers, 147-

Aerophagy, 296 (O)-Correspondence on, 747Sydney: Foren-sic Medicine, 7th ed., 1058William Harvey, obituary notice of, 996

Sinith-Petersen nail, drill guide and x-ray grid for, 132SMITHERS, D. W.: Radiotherapy, 543Smoke abatement in u-artime, 578SMYTH, Margaret: Case of sterility, 1076

Michael J. Curvlite retractors, 415-Carcino-genic effects of thorium, 504

SNAITH, Linton: Obstetric shock, 276Snowball, Thomas, obituary notice of, 874Sobisminol, 439, 444Social environment and war problems, 269

medicine, clinical teaching of, 906Societies, I.earned, of Great Britainl and Ireland

Official Yearbook, 349Society of Apothecaries: Degrees and pass lists, 238,

420, 753, 912, 956-Diploma granted, 238, 420,753, 956- British Red Cross: War uork, 100, 218-

Scottish B3ranch, 317-Report of Home AmbulanceService, 996

Cardiac, of Great Britain and Ireland: Annualmeeting, 872

Chartered, of MIassage and Medical Gyninastics:Massage Corps, 946

Danish MIedical: Forgotten su-ab, 263Food Edllcation: Officers elected, 676Harveian: Buckston Browne lulncheon, 227Harvey Cushing 70th birthday party, 862Incorporated, of Chiropodists: Annual

luncheon, 648Industrial Welfare: Workers' holidays, 522London and Counties 'Medical Protection:

Annual meeting, 1067- Jewish Hospital Medical: Future of organ-ized medicine, 188

Manchester 'Medical: Sulphonamides, 501-Diagnosis and treatment of anaemias, 907-- Pathological: Staphylococcal infections,543-Blood transfusion, 827

Medical, of British Expeditionary Force:Chemotherapy and war wounds, 448

- of Individual Psychology: Pamphlets,17,5-Approach to patient, 632-Hypnotics inpsychotherapy, 865-of London: Physiological problems of

human flight, 226-Anxiety neurosis, 707Officers of Health: Annual luncheon, 628Sickness Annuity and Life Assurance:

Annual meeting, 824- of South Carolina: 150th anniversary, 597

Medico-Legal, of Victoria: Proceedings, 693Ophthalmological, of United Kingdoimi: Trans-

actionts, vol. 59, 572-Annual congress, 787- Pharmaceutical, of Great Britain: Revision of

British Pharmacopoeia, 666-Annual report, 818-Number on Register, 929-Report of College, 1064

of Public Analysts and Other AnalyticalChemists: Annual meeting, 502-Estimations ofvitamins in inargarine, 816

of Radiographers Ainual diinner, 316for Relief of Widows and Orphans of Medical

Men: Note on, 30-Quarterly coturt, 690-Annualmeeting, 917

revieu of b)ook on, 391Royal Fellous elected, 493-Ainnouncement,

514-Foreign member elected, 901)--- of Arts Chemical properties of siliceouis

industrial dusts, 98

SOCIETY, ROYAL, OF MEDICINE:Section of Anaesthetics-Value of pre-amiaesthesia

medication, 271Comparative Medicine-SamInonella infec-

tions, 408- Epidenmiology and State .Mledicine.-Salmon-

ella infections, 406-Evacuation, 629-Clinicalteaching of social medicine, 906

Laryngology.-Removing tonsils And adenoids,454-Radiotherapy in cancer of upper respira-tory and alimentary tracts, 784

Ophthalmology.-Gas injuiries to eye, 186Otology.-Functional deafness, 407Pathology.-Effect of antiseptics in wounds,

631Proctology.-War wounds of large intestine,

451-Surgical treatinent of ulcerative colitis, 826Psychiatry.-Electrically induced convulsions,

104-War hysteria and neurosis, 499Radiology.-Radiotherapy, 542Surgery.-Extra-abdominal resection of colon,

143-Abdominal injuries in war, 541-Chemo-therapy in surgery, 705- Therapeutics and Pharmacology.-Moderntreatment of cerebrospinal fever, 863-Clinicalexperiences with sulphathiazole, 1032

Society, Royal, of Tropical Medicinle and Hygiene-Chemotherapy of protozoal infections, 410-I,aboratory diagnosis of bacillary dysentery, 706.756-Immunization against humiian rickettsial(liseases, 864

--Vienna Medical: Hon. mellbers, 156West London Medico-Cliiruirgical: Coinspoulid

and infected fractuires, 990Sodiuin salicylate for influenza, 242Soil and food, 1034-SOLANDT, D. Y. (and C. H. BEST): Concentrated

serum in shock, 799 (0)Soldier's heart, review of book on, 932SOLOMIONS, Barnet: Improved ether mask, 1021

Bethel Obstetric shock, 232Soluseptasine in pneunmococcal peritonitis (A. G,Banks and C. Joseph), 931

Soneryl poisoning, 849SOPER, Horace Wendell: Clinical Gastroenterology,258

SORSBY, Arnold (and F. RIDLEY): Modern Trendsin Ophthalmology, 1019

Max: Organized medicine, 189SOU-TTAR, H. S.: Appreciationi of Prof. de Quersaili,

234Soya bean in dietetics, 982SIACEM1AN, W. C. Childbirth after presacral neuirec-tomy, 636

Spain: Closed plaster miethod during war, 652--MIadrid medical faculty president, 836-Clinica yLaboratorio resulmes publication, 1002

SPAIN, Alex W. Agranuilocytosis after chemo-therapy, 930 (O)-D)iscussion on, 947

SPARKS, J. P., jUIl. Medical treatment for hepaticcirrhosis, 832

Spas in wartime, 59, 68Specialists in the Services, 70Speech, articulate, disorders of (L. Stein), 902SPENCER, J. G. C. Sterilizatioin of syrlliges alid

needles, 673SPILLANE, J. P. (and E. WITTEOWER): Neuiroses in

war, 223, 265, 308SPILLER, V. : Hour of birth, 435 (0)Spilie, cervical, fracture-dislocation of, 192

fractured, stretcher-splinit for, 546lumnbar, fractulre of: laminectomtiy (A. B.

Davies and W. A. Hill), 388Spleen extracts, tliromnbocytosis and, 664

platelet-reducing extract of (F. C. G. Hobsonand L. J. Witts), 50 (0)

Splint, abduction, used in war surgery in Chlinla(K. H. Gillison), 686 (0)

Bohler's lower leg, in wood, 350, 424, 470Thomas: Boot clip for leg extension, 217-

Extension spring for, 230-In first aid, 573, 633,670, 789, 829-Universal, 590-Available, 678-In the field, 934-Simplified, 1034

Splinting fractures of hunierus (K. 0. Parsons anidA. T. Hart), 726 (0)

Splints, leg, 488Spondilolisthesis, review of, 948Stables, Major Alexander, obituary notice of, 875Stainton, Surg. Lieut. Philip Geoffrey, death of, 673STALKER, Harry: Paniic states in chilians, 887 (0)STAMMERS, F. A. R.: MIarch fracture-pied force,295 (O)-Correspondence> on, 412

Stamp books, medicine advertisements in, 513, 795Staphylococcal infections, pathogenesis and treat-ment of, 543

State medical service, 795Statistics: Scottish for 1938, 284-Classification of

causes of death, 661- vital: Fromii old parish registers, 67-Quarterly

returns, 114, 599-1938 Scottish report, 284-retrospect of (leading article), 574-Review for1938, 642-Deaths, 717

STE13BING, G. F.: Radiotherapy, 543, 784Stedmsian's Practical Mlledical Dictionary, 14th ed., 439STEELE, G. H.: Deformities of nails, 670-W. H. : Locatinig foreign bodies in limbs, 872STEIN, Leopold : Disorders of articulate speechl, 902Stephen, James Alexamider, obituary notice of, 112Stephens, Lockhart Edward Walker, obituary notice

of, 915STEPHENSON, Dora (and H. E. Ross): Chemotherapy

of anaerobic conditions, 471 (0)Sterility, case of, 1004, 1042, 1076Sterilization : With formoaldehyde, 21-Of instrot-

ments, 79, 95, 96, 150, 191, 279, 286, 365, 413, 505,582, 673, 711, 878-Of liquid paraffin, 286, 376, 470

STERN, Kurt G. (and (. OPPENHEIMER): BiologicalOxidations, 54

STEVENSON, D. Lang: Dislocations of carpal lunate,129-Herniotomy in old age, 367-Repair afterfemoral herniotoiny, 528-Correspondence on, 713

Edgar: Local use of vitanmin A in ophthalmllicconditions, 586

R. Scott (and F. R. G. HEAF): Tuberculouslaryngitis, 164 (O)-Correspondence on, 277, 322-Removal of tonsils and adenoids, 455

Steward, Francis Jamnes, obituary notice of, 1038STEWART, Donald: Inidustrial miiedicine in wartiniie,

316-Thomiias splint in first-aid work, 670Frederick Naylor, obituary notice of, 235R. 31.: War hysteria and neurosis, 500

Stibophen, 350STIRLING, Robert I.: Pronator quadratus imiuscle,948

Stitch for use in Harris prostatectomy (O. S. Hill-man), 385 (0)

STOBIE, H.: Treatment of jaw injuries, 634STOCK, J. P. P.: Short-wave treatment of sepsis and

trauma, 1012 (0)

20 JAN.-JUNE, 1940

Sioai'It, G. TIS.Strangulated ingltilnal hirnlia illinlfalit. 615

Stomach, vagus innervation of. 60STONE, J.. E. Law for Hospital Aathor,ties. .52Stoos, lax, death of, 594STOTT, ('ol.: Chemotherapy and war sounds, 45(0STOWELI,. TliolOwas E. A.: Artificial respiration.

Schiifer's llmethod, 867, 953streptococcats viridans and sulphoinamniides (R. H. A.

Swain), 722 (0)-Annotation on, 735Stretcher-carrier first-aid, 90')Stretcher-splint for fractured spine, 546Stretchers: Trestles for, 37-Device for raisinig

injured limbs, 747-Posture on, 895, 951, 1069STRETTON, John W.: Medicine anid econolniics inIwartilie, 1042

STRUMZA, M. V. (and others): L'Atoxeenie, 771STRUTHERS, J. A.: Cerebrospinal fever, 864Students Military service postpoiiellent certificate,239-Conference of, 505, 763

Illedical: Plethora of, 1)7-Exelmption, 675Training of, for war service, 944, 991

STI NiiO, E. Hypniotics in psychotherapy, 865Sugar In miiedicimnes, 507, 576, 581-Craving for, 558Suilphlanilaniide. See Sulphonaiiiide (.roup

SULPHP)ONAMIDE GRoupAlhucid for gonorrhoea, 259chemotherapeutic theory (leading article), 397-Correspondence on, 549

C'hemtiotherapy, agranulocytosis after (A. W. Spain),930 (0)-Discussion on, 947

of anaerobic conditions (D. Stephenson andH. E. Ross), 471 (0)

of cerebrospinal fever, 828of gas gangrene, 491of gonorrhoea, 982of haeinolytic streptococcal Inieningitis (J. R.

Simiimons), 891- for nieningitis (W. 0. Reid and J. F.

Lipsconib), 802 (0)-of middle-ear disease in dispensary practice(M. Curran), 615- and pneumonia mortality, 636

of protozoal infections, 410in surgerv, 703in trypanosoiiiiasis, 899and war wounds, 448

Prontosil soluble, local treatuient with (J. A.Smith), 1016 (0)

Soluseptasine in pneumococcal peritonitis (A. G.Banks and C. Joseph), 931

Sulphanilamide for abortus fever (W. F. T.Tatlow), 1056

action of (leading article), 775anaesthesia and, 993

Sulphapyridine for acute urethritis (N. S. Taylor),88 (0)

agranulocytosis following (B. Pringle andothers), 212 (0)-Correspondence on, 320, 414

in bacterial endocarditis, 637for Br. abortus in guinea-pigs (G. S. Wilsoi

and I. Maier), 47 (0)in cerebrospinal fever, 498-(J. H. Jordai

and others), 1005 (0)in gas gangrene, 908, 1033

- for gonococcal proctitis, 111for gonorrhoea (E. E. Prebble), 89 (0)-Late

relapse following (S. M. Laird), 967 (0)granulocytopenia following (E. Montuschi),

1055-in human anthrax (W. Bonnar), 389

in Listerellosis, 506for pneumococcal meningitis (S. T. Falla),

804 (0)-Correspondence on, 911peritonitis (A. G. Banks and C. Joseph),

931- and appendicitis, 299

for post-vaccinal encephalitis, 33, 366in primary streptococcal peritonitis (J. B.

Shield), 975for staphylococcal meningitis (A. M. Gill), 810

Sulphathiazole, clinical experiences with, 1032-Leading article on, 1022

Sulphonamide for bacterial and trachomatousconjunctivitis (A. F. MacCallan), 482 (0)-pmpounds and malaria, 737- for gonorrhoea, 365-(R. C. L. Batchelor and

others), 961 (0)-Relapses after, 34, 72, 110-therapy: Fever during, 636-Eggs in diet

during, 743-Agranulocytosis after, 947Sulphonamides: Prophylactic use of, 414-

Dlscussion on, 501-Dosage of, 1035-and bacterial endocarditis (C. T. Andrews),

5 (0)-Leading article on, 18Streptococcas ciridans and (R. H. A. Swain).

722 (10)-Annotation on, 735

Superannuation Schemes (War Service) Bill, 958Suprapineal arachnoid body, 669, 710, 791Surgical centres for war casuialties, 989

SURGICAL PROCEDURES IN GENERAL PRACTICE:Amputation stumps and artificial limbs (P. J.

Verrall), 62-Correspondence on, 459Drowning and electrocution (R. T. Payne), 819-

Correspondence on, 867, 878, 909, 918, 952, 953,960, 995

Flat-foot, treatment of (A. S. B. Bankart), 537Foot, surgical infections of (N. C. Lake), 780Fractures, after-treatment of (H. 0. Clarke), 23Hallux valgus and rigidus (F. G. Allan), 579Irrecoverable paralysis after poliomyelitis (H. J.

Seddon), 139, 182

SURGICAL. l:oCEDoURES IN GENERAL PRACTICE (con-tinved):Nails, deforlniti(es of (S. T. Irasiil), 624-Corre-spondence on, ti7(0, 711

Newhorn, iiiinor sturgery of (D. 13rowne), 860Penetrating wouniids of joints (P. H+. Mitchiner), 101Rtiligworlm of foot (H. MacCorniac), 739eins, varicose (A. D. Wright), 665, 699-Corre-spondence on, 790, 869

Surgery. review of books omi. 54, 173, 25S, 392. 4S,573, 657, 733, 773, 813, 894, 1020-In 1939, 696-Chemotherapy in, 705

abdominal, curvlite ilistruliients in, 302, 415cranial, war uinit for, 661

- plastic Out-patient dept for, in Rome, 754-In Regency tiimies, 826

wartiiiie, in Finland, 534Surgical anithology, 395

problemiis of war (A. L. Lockwood), 356, 401,445, 494

rearmamuent (D. C. Monro), 393Suter, Friedrich, 70th birthday dedication, 557SUTHERLANI), Charles: Sterilization of syringes anid

needles, 413-Tuberculosis in silica industries, 786D. S.: Sulphanilamide, 501Capt. James Kenneth, obituary notice of, 956

Suitton, Surg. Rear-Admiral Edward, obituary noticeof, 1002

Frederick: Cramp in legs. 746P. G.: 31ass radiography of chest, 362

Sutton's Diseases of Skin, 10th ed., 439Sutures, silk for, 1024Swab, forgotten, 263SWAIN, R. H. A. : Streptococcus viridans and sulphon-

amides, 722 (0)-Annotation on, 735Sweden: Slimming cures warning, 252-Male

vagrants in, 295Swellings, review of book on, 616Switzerland: Aiitivivisection in, 136-School of

psychotherapy founded in Zurich, 959SYMONDS, C. P.: Delayed traumnatic intracerebral

haemorrhage, 1048 (0)SYMONS, A. D.: " Regulationitis," 364Synapse, review of book on, 617Synidrome, Cushing's, differential diagnosis of (L. R.

lBroster), 425 (0)Morgagni's, 818

Synthovo (hexoestrol), 978Syphilis, treatment of, 444, 871, 909, 954, 1004Syringe, intravenous, 978

supposedly sterile (leading article), 96Syringes, insulin, alcohol sterilization of, 150

and needles, sterilization of, 191, 279, 286, 365,413, 505, 582, 673, 711

T

Tablets, comiipressed, 1064Tabulae Biologicae, vol. 17, part 4, alid vol. 18,!part 1,

132Tabuteau, MIaj.-Geni. George Graint, obituary iiotice

of, 595, 874Tait, Edward Sabine, obituary notice of, 38

TALLERMAN, Kenneth: Napkin rash, 550

Tate, John, obituary notice of, 749

TATLOW, W. F. T.: Sulphanilamnide for abortusfever, 1056

TAYLOR, F. 0.: P'rophylaxis of wound infection, 644F. Sherwood: Science Front, 1939, 487G. L. (and others): Weak ''A" reaction in blood

group " AB," 297 (0)-Correction, 376-Corre-spondence on, 460

H. F. Lechmere: Tourniquet, 637J. G.: Union of Students, 1042

Joami, review of book on missionary work of, 659Joan (and others): Undulant fever from raw

Iiilk, 477 (0)-Correspondence on, 587, 709Norman Burke (and C. H. BEST): Physiological

Basis of Medical Practice, 2nd ed., 530N. Seddon: Sulphapyridine for acute urethritis,

88 (0)Thomas Cathcart, obituary notice of, 280

TEASEY, W. B. (and W. W. WILDMAN): Rubella at

sea, 851Teimiple, George Heiiry, obituary notice of, 236

TEMPLETON, W. Lees: Segmemltal paimi of dia-

phragmatic irritation, 14-Post-operative pneu-iiionia, 36, 192-Prophyla3ctic use of sulphonanmides,414-Fever during sulphonaimide therapy, 636-

What is influenza ? 743-Ruhella and fourth

disease, 912Terliis, new: help needed. 516

Testosterone for uterine haeiiiorrhaae, 493

Tetanus, post-vaccinial, 312prevention and treatment of, 742

prophylactic toxoid: personial experience, 832

toxoid, anaphylaxis following (H. E. Whitting-ham), 292 (0)-(H. J. Parish amid C. L. Oakley),294 (0)-Correspondence on, 368, 463, 546, 588

Theoba, 95THEWLIS, Malford W.: Preclinical 3Medicine, 391Thiersch skin graft, use of (B. K. Rank), 846 (0)Thiosulphate for allergic conditions, 158

THOMAS, Melbourne: Two schemiies for treatment offractured femur, 94

Rufus C.: Maternal mortality for 1938, 71-

3,144 deliveries without maternal death due to

pregnancy, 562 (0)-Correspondence on, 635, 669,711, 745

-splint. See Splint

THOM1IPSON, A. Il. (ail(d J. B. L. TOMBLEiSON):Neurological complications of sermmmii therapy.1015 (0)

H. A. M., bequest, 877THOMSON, A. M1. Wriglt Post-p)art!imn retinal

arterial obstrmiction, 387 (0)-F. G.: Penetrating clhest womnmlsdl. (4))Correspondenee oni. 1t7, 22t), 317. 412- G. MN. (anid others): sulphomiaiile treatmientof gonorrhoea. 961 (0)

Herbert Campbell, obittiary mnoti(c mf. 82:2- Sir StClair, honour conferred omi, 7.54Thoriuimi dioxide, carcinogenic effects i. 222, 368,

504THORPE, F. T. Feigned epilepsy in w-artimise, 829Threadwormns, treatment of, 535Throat ilifections: Short-wave diathermy for, 756-

Prevemition of (H. P. Goodrich and G I. Way),768 (0)-Correspondence on, 831

Thrombocytosis and spleen extracts, 664Thromibophlebitis, idiopathic (P. F. Meyer), 53 (0)-

Correspondence on, 233Thiroimibosis, axillary, 832THROWER, WV. R.: Modern treatment of cerebro-

spinal fever, 863Thymol as mouth-wash, 768Thymus, enlarged, in iiifant, 1042Thyroid, 51 years on, 463-hyperactivity, 141

Thyroiditis, non-suppurative, 389)Thyroids, lateral aberrant (}I. A. Hamine4). X344 (0)Thyrotoxicosis, basal iiietabolisimn test imi L. 'Martin),

927 (0)-Correspondence on, 995, 1037TIDY, H. Letheby Diphtheria prophylaxis safe

milk, 788-Complications in rubella, <si/)Tin and its Uses, 4th isstie, 514TISDALL, 0. R.: Eggs in diet durinig sulplihomiaiiiide

therapy, 743

TODI, Doris MI.: Rubella, 718J. C. (and A. H. SANFORD) : Clinical Dieqjno.siNs

by Laboratory Mlethocsb, 9th ed., 56

TODD-WHITE, E. Joan: Thomas splilit in first-aid,829

Toe: Hallux valgus and rigidus (F. *. Allami), 579

TOMB, J. Walker: Chloramine-T imi mustard-gasburns, 274

TOMBLESON. J. B. L. (and A. R. THOMPSON): Neuro-logical complications of serum therapy, 115 (0)

Tongue, black hairy, 501Tonsil reaction of Schmidt, 299Tonsils and adenoids, indications for remnioval of, 454

TOPPING, Andrew: Future of organized nedlicine,188-Safe obstetrics, 711

Torticollis, spasmodic, psychotherapy for (W. H.

Whiles), 969 (0)Tourniquet, 273, 317, 364, 457, 549. (137-or all

purposes, 1051)1'rachoina: Sulphonamitide for (A. F. M%avtallan),482 (0)-In England, 787-In Lithumamiia. 959

Treatment, review of books on, 15, 214, 9259, 487,531, 659, 811, 978

Treatments, new, 152, 191, 233

Trephining, prehistoric, 492, 589TREVAN, J. W.: Sulphapyridine, 1033

Trichinosis, note on, 931Trigeminal pain due to leprosy (B. Chew). 172

Tropical diseases Research in India, 2,-sRteviewof book on, 693

hygiene, answers in, 798

TROTTER, G. C. Clinical teaching of social miiedicimie,907

Wilfred: Panic and its consequences, 270-

Instincts of the Herd in Peace (and War, 349-

Writings of, 508, 545W. R. Writings of Wilfred Trotter, 545

TRUETA, J.: Treatment of conipound fractures, 106TRUMPER, Max (and A. CANTAROW ): Clinlical Bio-

chemi,stry, 2nd ed., 16

Trust, National Radiuni: Annual report, 358

- Nuffield Provincial Hospitals: 'Meeting of

Regionalization Conimiittee, 906

Trypanosomiiasis, chemiotherapy in, 899TUBBS, Oswald S.: Penetrating chest wounds, 229

Tubercles, healed miliary, in spleen and liver, 22

Tuberculosis: In nurses, 30-In pregnancy, 91-

Review of books oln, 130, 487, 571, 732-Bovineinfection in, 137, 443-In Wales, 197, 262, 716-

Treatment of, 227-Gold in, 410-And Tyneside,512, 708-Bibliography of work on, 7-54-Andindustrial worker, 786-Case of (T. F. 'Miles and

WM. Curwen), 850 (0)-Statistics, 915-Recruitssuspected of (E. Ward), 1067

fatal, of pituitary, 697

pulmonary, hypovitaminosis-C' and (G. S.

Erwin and others), 688 (0)sacro-iliac, 106

TILCHIN, Simuon H.: Intelligence and C(isil,e: Studyof Penitentiary and Reformatory Offenders, 573

TULIPAN, Louis (and L. SCHWARTZ) Textbook ofOccupational Diseases of Skin, 731

Tumour growth, imuteraction of cells amid (R. J.

Ludford), 201 (0)Tumours, fluctuant, amid bone, 948

intrasellar, paranasal approach to. 7s2

lImng, in niice, low oxygen pressure amid (J. A.

Canipbell), 336 (0)priniary bone, irradiation of, 106

-review of books o01, 348, 69)1TURNER, E. G. Plea for muetric systemoi. 233

G. Grey: Appreciation of Dr. A. Dey, 236-Macewen outlook on surgery, 306-Hermiiotoimnyin old age, 332-War wounds of large gut, 453-

Abdominal injuries, 679) (0)-Long survival after

omentopexy, 745

INDEX THE BRITISHMEDICAL JOURNAL

JAN.-JUNE, 1940 INDEX THE BRITISH 21MEDICAL JOURNAL

Turnip juice for peptic ulcer, 111Twins, ' Sianiese " (C'. Bowesinan), 436--valuie of research oni (leading article), 261-

Correspondence ont, 363, 414Tyateke, (ol. Niclholas, obituary liotice of, 238TYARS, M. 'E. (ani(d J. E. 'MURRAY): Ehilers-Daiilos

(lisease, 974 (0)-Correspondence onl, 1036Tyneside: Bulletin oni tuberculosis, 708Typhoid carrier: probably for 80 years, 877

fever, review of book on, 175-Inoculation for,1046

"Mary," article on, in American journal, 395

U

Ulcer, duodenal, perforation of, into aorta (P. M1.Dash), 570

gastric, and expectation of life (Grice v. Tuke),750

jejunal, diet in, 718, 837peptic: Ascorbic acid and, 25-Turnip juice

for, 111-Ambulant treatnment of (D. Ferriman),210 (0)-Correspondence on, 322, 363, 507, 545,586, 672 In the Services, 458, 545, 586, 672-Treated in general practice, 1035

-- perforated jejunal, after gastrectomy (W. A.Law), 844 (0)-Correspondence on, 953

--rodent, in axilla (N. U. Khan), 389varicose: Treatment of, 34, 109, 147, 230, 321,

461-Psoriasis with, 376Ulnar nerve, pressure on, 110IJltrasonic waves in medicine, 1063Ultra-violet light, review of book on, 173UNDERRILL, Barbara: Doctor Joan, of Australia and

Indla, 659UNDERWOOD, E. Ashworth: Incidence and control

of cerebrospinal fever, 757 (0)-Leading articleon, 776-Correspondence on, 828-Evacuation,1031

Union, International, of Therapeutics, congress of,623- National, of Students, 1042UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

Birth statistics, 362Blinidness, 186Early teaching of medicine in Pennsylvania, 26Epilepsy notiflable in California, 329Group medical practice, 905Medical education in, 441Nutrition, 736Poliomyelitis, 797Postgraduate study, 983Small-pox in, 966Slirgeon-general nominated, 959Venereal disease control, 329Wasserlnann reaction, compulsory pre-matri-

inionial, in New York State, 373

University of Aberdeen: Hon. (legree conferred, 676Bristol : Degrees and pass lists, 1074

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE:Announcement, 794Appointments, 194, 752, 1001Awards, 281, 327Degrees conferred, 463, 752, 1001- and pass lists, 38, 154, 281, 373, 550, 716,

912, 1073Elections, 912, 956Lectures, 419Parliamentary by-election, 194, 373Regulations, 393, 872, 1001Studentship, 281

University of Dublinl: Degrees and pass lists, 596Durham: Sir Robert Bolam prize, 373-Hon.

degree, 912--Edinburgh: Degrees and pass lists, 596

Glasgow: Degrees and pass lists, 717-Awards,717

health services, 937- Leeds: Moynihan lectureship, 281-Awards,550-Degrees and pass lists, 550-Appointments,872-Examination regulations, 956- Liverpool: Degrees and pass lists, 38, 596, 957UNIVERSITY OF LONDON:Announcements, 596Appointments, 419, 550, 794, 1073Awards, 752Degrees conferred, 550, 1073

and pass lists, 75, 596, 752, 1001Discontinuance of awards duriing war, 420Elections, 38Evacuation of, 419Examination notices, 238, 419Gazette, 419Prize, 676Recognition of teaching centre, 676Scholarships, 872, 956

University of Manchester: Appointments, 238, 373,5916-Award, 596- Osaka Iliiperial: Collected papers from Faculty

of Medicine, 259

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD:Announcement, 794Appointment, 327Degrees conferred, 194, 752, 872, 956, 1073- and pass lists, 154, 373Examination announcements, 281Lectures, 716Nuffield professor appointed, 38

University of Shefrield Degrees and pass lists, 550Strasbourg All faculties transferred, 37:1Wales D)egrees alld pass lists, :38, 752, 1001,

1039), 1074tTPHAM, Echo -K. (nlld others) Pedliatrics Oltd

1'ediaitric Nulrsing, 572Urethritis, acuite, stlIllphapyridille for (N. S. Taylor),88 (0)

Urinie: Abacterial pyuria (T. Moore), 170 (0)-Effect of oestrogen on, 205

Urology, review of book on, 657Uropac, 488Uterine drain and dilator, 439

haemorrhage, testosterone for, 493Uterus, pregnant, axial rotation of (G; S. Adam),808 (0)

review of book on, 731

V

Vaccination: Disinfection of scars, 36-Deaths,197-In Army, 239-Encephalitis following, 795-Technique and choice of site for (WV. L. James),891-Correspondence on, 953

Vaccine, T.A.B., in gonorrhoea, 1070Vaccines for rheumatism, 424Vagus innervation of stomach and duodenuni, 60Vaillant, Charles, death of, 371VAKIL, Rustom Jal: Benign Lymphocytic IlMeningitis,

618VAN DEN BERGH, J. P.: Vitamin content of mar-

garine, 147VARTAN, C. K. (and G. DISCOMBE): Death from

quinine poisoning, 525 (0)VAUGHAN, J. M.: Hospitals requiring blood donors,

828VAUSE, R. Branscombe (and others): Dental anaes-

thesia in children, 432 (0)-Correspondence on,503, 548, 588, 638

VEALE, Daphne V.: Infant's gas mask as oxygentent, 590

Vegetable matter, undigested, in intestinal ob-struction, 878

Vein of Galen, vascular mechanism related to (W. E.Le G. Clark), 476 (0)-Correspondence on, 668,710, 791

Veins, varicose (A. D. Wright), 665, 699-Corre-spondence on, 790, 869

Venereal diseases, treatment of, 186Ventilation and black-out, 360, 506Ventricle, rupture of (C. A. Keane and R. W.

Maxwell), 570VERNON, Eric: Repair after femoral herniotomy, 713VERRALL, P. Jenner: Amputation stumps and arti-

ficial limbs, 62-Correspondence on, 459-Amputa-tions, 106

Vertebrae, injury to, in R.A.F. (P. A. Hall andG(. H. Morley), 159 (0)

Villy, Francis, obituary notice of, 235Vinesthene convulsions (C. J. M. Dawkins), 163 (0)-

Correspondence on, 366, 504, 638-(F. K. Boston),929 (0)-Correspondence on, 993

Vinyl alcohol, polymerized, pathological effects of,353

Virchow, Hans, death of, 834Visick, Charles Hedley Clarence, obituary notice of,

38Vision, binocular, tests for, 755, 797Visor, Cruise, for eye protection, 787, 796, 825, 898,

908Vital statistics. See StatisticsVitamin: Content of margarine, 72, 147, 424, 816-Multivitamin capsules, 217-Pronunciation of, 516

therapy: In influenza, 191-Intensive, 813A: And night blindness, 20, 151, 536-Sources

of, 36-Local use in ophthalmic conditions, 354,586

B, deficiency, pyruvic acid in, 816Bl, intake and excretion, 621B2 deficiency: Ocular manifestations of, 857C: Fresh sources of, 399-Hypovitaminosis-C

and pulmonary tuberculosis (G. S. Erwin andothers), 688 (0)- D, sources of, 36-E: And habitual abortion (A. L. Bacharach),

890 (0), 1004-Treatment during pregnancy (H.MacCallum), 1017K therapy in obstructive jaundice, 71K analogues, synthetic, effect of, on newborn

(A. I. S. Macpherson and others), 839 (0)-Leadingarticle on, 856

P, annotation on, 536Vitamins, cost of, 320Volkmann's ischaemia: observations at open opera-

tion (E. B. Jones), 1053 (0)ischaemic contracture, occlusion of brachial

artery and (L. W. Plewes), 1054 (0)voII Speyr, Wilhelm. death of 750

W

WADDY, F. F.: Pre-anaesthesia medication, 272Wade, Arthur Breedon, obituary notice of, 874-Rubens, obituary notice of, 999Waind, Surg. Lieut. Arthur P. B., war injury to, 676WAXELEY, Cecil P. G.: Curvlite instruments inabdominal surgery, 302-Correspondence oin, 415-(And R. J. GLADSTONE): Pineal Organ, 390-Suprapineal arachnoid body, 668

WALES:B11oard of Healt11: Power increase-l, 283, 329), 715(.loitre ill South XN'ales, 7(14Silicosis amitongsr Soutth Wals mlilners, 795Tuberenlosis ill, 197, 282, 716

NVA1K.Kl'.lt, Flight Lieut. (las injluries to eye, 187Alfred Williamn Hinsley, obituary niotice of, 154H.: Eloer and Rose's Physical Diagnosis, 8th

ed., 85.4J. S.: Schick immunity, 790Kenneth: Light armour inl modern warfare,

585, 992Walking plasters, 392, 713WALLACE, Sir Cuthbert :' Legal protection wllileon service, 31-Appreciation of Dr. H. P'.Hawkins, 793

WALLER, W. E.S: Sterilization of syringes andneedles, 365

WALLINGER, Elgie M. (and others): Pediatrica andPediatric Nursing, 572

WALLS, J. J.: Treatment of gravis diphtheria, 368WALTER, W. Grey: Electrically induced con-

vulsions, 104

WAR:Abdonsiinal injuries in, 541Anaesthesia in, 318, 412Armour, light, role of, 585, 992, 1069Boredom on home front, 547, 558Committee, Central Medical War, 196, 372, 513Dysentery, bacillary, in, 1023Emergency hospital service, 1039-Honorary

staffs, 196-V.D. treatment, 754-Memoranduimiion, 797-Physiotherapy in emergency hospitals,1031, 1040

Medical Service: Hospital beds for London,29-Treatment of neuroses, 31-Private carsand, 239-Consultant advisers, 283, 555-Part-tiine service in, 328, 641-Memorandumon oxygen administration, 355-Consultantadvisers in Scotland, 502-London consultantsand, 715-Economy and efficiency in, 788

-- Register, cost of, 328Epilepsy, feigned, 703, 829, 868Eye protection in, 787, 796, 825, 898, 908Food economy: national campaign, 627

Ilation's, during, 641problem, 695

Fracture, treatment of, 948Gas injuries to eye, 40, 70, 78, 108, 186, 229, 412- new," 328Head injuries in (H. Cairns), 1029Heart examination during, 428Hysteria and neurosis, 499, 558, 788, 828, 868

909, 1068Industrial health during, 620-medicine during, 316Injuries, review of book on, 437Medical diseases of, review of book on, 976- services and, 313, 416, 463, 548, 591, 671,

743, 791Medicine and economics in, 1042Neuroses in (E. Wittkower and J. P. Spillane), 223

265, 308Nutrition during: B.M.A. Committee, 20, 104Panic during, 270, 448, 547, 558, 588, 744, 887Prescribing during, 177Public health during (Sir A. MacNalty), 333Radiotherapy during, 542Radium storage during, 17, 65, 1068School medical services during, 466Shock in war surgery, 908Social environmenit and war problems, 269Spas during, 59, 68Students, medical, training of, for service, 944Suirgical problems of (A. L. Lockwood), 356, 401

445, 494-rearmament (D. C. Monro), 393Wounds, 1034-Treatment of, 229, 585-Chemo-

therapy and, 448-Of large intestine, 451-Committee on treatment of, 1064

WARD, Ernest: Recruits suspecte(l of tuberculosis,1067

WARIN, John F.: Schick immuinity, 655 (0)-Corre-spondence on, 747, 790

Warning, 1042WARNOCE, H. A.: Schick immunity after immuniza-

tion, 747WARREN, Stafford L. (and others): Fever Therapy

Technique, 175WARWICK, W. Turner: War wounds of large guit, 453Water, boiled, for babies, 878

pyrogen-free, emergency preparation of (J. C.Lees and G. A. Levvy), 430 (0)-Correspondenceon, 503

supplies, safeguarding, 66supply, research of problems of, 584

Watson, Arthur Hubert, obituary notice of, 74J. K.: Handbook for Nurses, 11tlh ed., 978Kenneth: Artificial respiration, Schaifer's

imiethod, 867WATSON-JONES, R.: Industrial medicine ill war-

time, 316-('ompound and infected fractures, 1)9(9WATT, Dugald Camipbell: Nocturnal enuresis, 600--

Obituary notice of, 873WATTIE, Nora: Evacuation, 1032Waugh, George Ernest, obituary notice of, 639, 674,

716- John G.: Inexpensive blood transfusion appar-

atus, 176W. Grant: Experinients in acceleration of

wound healing, 249 (0)-Annotation on, 263-Ligation of arteries, 1068

22 JAN.-JUNE, 1940

WAY. (*Veofflre L. (Mnd It. P. GOODRICH): PrevenitiojOof t liro.at iinfect ion, 768 (0)- orresponidence m11831

N l:ATii1.1lii.EAD Totir sifiqtet, 457Ws Elmihi D)oris I:. JIoite ANirsinq for 'reir%body,. 773WIEAM-J01INSON, Sir Alfred: Appreciation of lDr.11. C. 'I'loilisoin, 323' a(liotherapiy in caincer, 785

WEBsTElt, J. . DoUglas: Refrigerationi aRn(hib)ernatioln treatllsient of canicer, 1069

WEDDEL}l., J. M.: C(helmotherapy and war wounlds,450

WEEKS, (otirtenay: Black-out and accidents, 359WElL, 'P. Emile: L'Hdmatologie: Clinique et Labora-

toire, 658Weil's disease (leading article), 532-Parliamentary

iiote onl, 796Welfare centrcs, wartime, 584Wellinigton, Richard Henislowe, obituary notice of,236

Wells, Alfred George, obituary notice of, 370, 465Charles: Peptic iulcer in the Services, 672-

Plerforated jejulnal ulcer after gastrectomyi, 9530. C., bequests of, 569

WkEST, E. Mr. B.: Ituptured ectopic gestation, 656West Indies, health in, 555WESTON, F. Brian B.: Sulphapyridine in gonorrhoea,

365WHEELER, S. J.: Treatment of syphilis, 871WHELTON, A.: Idiopathic thrombophlebitis, 233WHILES, W. H.: Psychotherapy for spasmodic

torticollis, 969 (0)WHITAKER, Edgar: Ear and its Diseases, 1021Whitaker's Almanack for 1940, 56WHITE, Bruce: Salmonella infections, 409

Edward How, obituary notice of, 369John Dougias Campbell, obituary notice of, 673IM. Moore: Follicular hormone for non-patent

Fallopian tubes, 342 (0)WHITING, M. H.: Mustard gas in war, 186Wlhitla's Pharmacy, Materia Medica and T'hera-

peuties, 13th ed., 174Whitman brace in flat-foot, 634WHITTINGHAM, H. E.: Anaphylaxis following

tetanus toxoid, 292 (0)-Correspondence on, 368,463, 546, 588

Whooping-cough: Notification of, 716-Fee for,675-High-altitude flying for, 900, 1004-Per-tussis encephalitis, 1012 (0)-Therapeutic agentsfor, 1014

WIDDowsoN, E. M. (and R. A. MCCANCE): ChemicalComposition of Foods, 814

WIENER, Alexander S.: Blood Groups and BloodTransfusion, 2nd ed., 852

Meyer (and B. Y. ALVIS): Surgery of Eye, 258WILDMAN, W. W. (and W. B. TEASEY): Rubella at

sea, 851WILKINSON, Johin F.: Anatomy of pernicious

ainaemia, 414-Diagnosis and treatment ofaniaelnias, 907

WIIICox, Philip H. : Gastric disorders in theServices, 1008 (0)

Sir William: Cerebrospinal fever, 864WILLIAMS, Denis: Cerebrospinal fever, 864

(}. E. 0.: Black hairy tongue, 501-J. Attridge: Work of medical boards, 416, 671WILLsON, R. J.: Pediculosis in school population,

718

WIlsoN, Andrew : Plea for metric system, :322C-( AMani-liower in Inedicine, 417

- -. S. (and 1. IAlER) Sulphapyridille for Pr.ihortus ill gIIitlea-jiigs, 47 (0)-(.And otlhrs):Utmidtilaiit, fever frolli raw miiilk, 477 (0)--Corre-sil(idnll(ce oni, 587, 70()9

-Jolii 11. : lIlgilinal herniia ill fet-ale -clhildlreni,9)94

S. A. Kinnier: Neurology, 2 vols., 529--W. Regiinald: Fractured femur at site of

castualty, 149-New method of maintainingposture on stretcher, 895-Artificial respiration,953

WIMBERGER, W. E.: Treatinent of burns byocclusive plaster, 461

WINDEYER, B. W.: Radiotherapy, 542WINSH3URY-WHITE, H. P.: Formalin sterilizer for

ureteric catheters, 95Wireless Items of medical interest, 467WITNEY, E. W.: Neuritis following rubella, 831WITTKOWER, E. (and J. P. SPILLANE): Neuroses ill

war, 223, 265, 308WITTS, L. J. (and F. C. G. HOBSON): Platelet-

reducing extracts of spleen, 50 (0)-Plethora ofimiedical students, 107-Heparin in subacutebacterial endocarditis, 484-Absorption of iron,810

WOLF, William: Endocrinology in Modern Practice,2nd ed., 55

WOLFERSTAN, Kenneth: Peptic ulceration in generalpractice, 1035

WOLLASTON, F. L.: Simple pneumothorax appar-atus, 176

Wollstein, Martha, death of, 371Wolverhampton: Case of house officers, 675WOOD, C.: Radiotherapy, 542WOODMAN, Musgrave: Removal of tonsils and

adenoids, 455WOODSTOCK, Chas. P.: Reading without arnis, 678Woolfenden, Herbert F., obituary notice of, 714Workers' hours and holidays, 1041Workmen's compensation, 795-Commission on,239-For industrial diseases, 736-For doubledamage (Evans v. Oakdale Navigation Collieries),751-Dropped foot as accident, 835-Medicalaspects of (leading article), 1060

WORSLEY, Allan: Approach to patient, 632-Landof the Blue Veil, 933

Worton, Alhert Samuel, obituary notice of, 281Wound healing, acceleration of (W. G. Waugh), 249(0)-Annotation on, 263

infection, prophylaxis of, 644Wounds, gunshot: Of abdomen, 361, 401-Of head,

445infected, zinc peroxide for, 398Treatment by closed method, 33-Cleansing of,

158-Effect of antiseptics in, 631war, 1034-And infected fractures, 229, 585-

Chemotherapy and, 448-Of large intestine, 451-Committee on treatment of, 1064

WRIGHT, A. Dickson: Tourniquet, 364-Varicoseveins, 665, 699-Correspondence on, 790, 869-Ulcerative colitis, 827

-Harold N. (and M. MONTAG): Textbook ofMateria Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics,487

Henry W. S.: Peptic ulcer in the Services, 545

WRIGHT, John C(rossley, obittuary niotice of, 38- R. (anid others) : Hypovitalminosis-C and

1litlhisis, 688 (0))R. S. : tesources of British r-ray illdtistry,

10138WVrist : D)islocations of carp)al luinate (I). I. Steveni-soIl), 129)

WYNNE, R. L.: Cyanosis an(d alioxaelilia in gas-aiid-oxygen amiaesthesia, 972 (0)

x

X-ray burn, damages for, 750diagnosis, review of book on, 347examination of cholecystitis, 145industry, British, resources of, 1037localization of foreign bodies, 771, 872, 993treatment: Review of book on, 55-Voltage

of (leading article), 935unit, mobile, for Army, 698work, tilting couch for, 133

X rays: Biological effect of, 21-In gas gangrene(J. F. Brailsford), 247 (0)-Correspondence on,411-And bacteriophages, 779

y

Yawning after gall-bladder operation, 678Year Book, 1939, of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat, 348

1939, of General Medicine, 438of General Therapeutics, 1939, 811Municipal, 658of Neurology, Psychiatry and Endocrinology, 853of Radiology, 1939, 216

YEOMANS, Frank C. (editor): Sclerosing Therapy, 92YORKE, Warrington: Chemotherapy of protozoal

infections, 410Young, informing the, 755, 797, 878, 1076

Persons (Employment) Act, 1938, 189Young, Ernest Charles, obituary notice of, 237-I. M. (and others): Partition of potassium in

stored blood, 559 (0)Matthew, obituary notice of, 954R. A.: Pulmonary circulation-before and

after Harvey, 1 (0), 41 (0)-Annotation on, 59-Correspondence on, 638

z

ZEITLIN, R. A.: Emergency blood transfusionservices, 990

Zeri, Agenore, deathl of, 371Ziemann, Hans, death of, 371Zinc peroxide for infected wounds, 398ZINOVIEFF, Andrew (and R. CRAwFoRDu): SUb-

arachnoid haemorrhage in child, 931Zipp in wound treatment, 273, 712

INDEX THE BRITISHMEDICAL JOURNAL

JAN.-JUNE, 1940 INDEX THE BRITISHMEDICAL JOURNAL 2

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

SPECIAL PLATE Laryngitis, Tuberculous (R. S. Stevenson and F. R. G. Heat) 168

Louse, Temperatures Lethal to (P. A. Buxton) .341

Adhesions, New Method of Preventing (Yi-C. Chao, S. Humphreys, and Mapother, Edward ..552

W. Penfield).facing 538 Martin, John Middleton ..74

Cyst of Jacobson's Organ (W. Birandt and H. T. Roper-Hall) facing 539 Moynihan, Lord, Bust of ..185

Emiphysema as Sign of Bronchial Obstruction (J. Maxwell) Myocarditis, Gonorrhoeal (0. Bang)..119inset between 538 and 539 Nails, Deformities of (S. T. Irwin) ..624

Haeiiuorrhage, Cerebral, from Aneurysm in Child (K. Hermann and A. Neuralgia, Trigeminal, Surgical Treatmient of (G. F. Rowbothami). 13

Macgregor).inset between 538 and 539 O'Shaughnessy, Laurence ..998

Quinine Poisoning, Death from ( C. K. V'artan and G. Discombe) facing 538 Paterson, Herbert John 913

Plasma, D)ried, for Transfusion (F. R. Edwards and others) 378

Plaster Casts, Painless Removal of (R. C. Bickford)..540

Plasters, Walking.392, 713

Pneumothorax Apparatus, Simiple.176ILLUSTRATIONS IN TIHE TEXT Poliomyelitis, Irrecoverable Paralysis after (H. J. Seddon) 140, 182

Quintuplets (H. K. Rau and others).127Abdoinen, Gunshot Wounds of (A. L. Lockwood).401 Radiography, Mass (F. J. Bentley and Z. A. L~eitner). .880

Abdominal Injuries (G. G. Turner) 679 Radium, Safety Container for Small Amounts of.17Aerocele of Hernial Site after Radical Operation (B. R. Billinioria) 255 - Storage in Wartime (F. L. Hopwood).65Amnputation Stumps and Artificial Limbs.459 Rawling, Louis Bathe..873

Anaesthesia, Improved Cut-out Control for Absorbers in 77i4 Reading without Arms..798

-Respiratory, Depression during (F. B. Mallinson) 124 Retractor Stand.531

Anaesthetists, "Safety First for.589 Robb, Alexan-der Gardner..913

Anastomosis Tubes for Resection of Colon (N. C. Lakie) 1052 Smiith, William Harvey.996Artificial Arm, Short.659 Smith-Petersen Nail, Modified Drill Guide anid X-ray Grid for 132

Respiration. 995 Splint, Abduction, used in War Surgery in China (K. H. Gillison) 686

"Mechanical Schfer for. 488 Bflhler's Lower Leg, in Wood.350Berry, Sir George.1071 Thomas, Boot Clip for Extension of Leg in .217

Blood Transfusion Apparatus, Inexpensive.176 - Extension Spring for.230Outfit, Simple.217 - in First Aid.573, 633

Carpal Lunate, Dislocations of (D. L. Stevenson).129 - in theField.934Colon, Extra-abdominal Resection of.144 - Universal.590Coxa Vara, Infantile, and Fractured Femoral Neck (H. J.'Burro'ws) 569 Stitch for Use him Harris Prostatectomiy (0. S. 'Hillmni;n 385Curvlite Instruments in Abdominal Surgery .302 Stretcher, New Method of Maintaining Posture on.895

Cushing's Syndrome, Differential Diagnosis of (L. It. Broster) 426 -Postureon-931Cyst of Jacobson's Organ (W. Brandt and H. T. Roper-Hall) 527 Stretcher-carrier, First-aid-909Devine, Henry.792 Stretcher-splint for Fractured Spine-546Diathermy-needle Holder-618 Stretchers, Trestles for-37Drain and Dilator, Uterine --439 Syringe, Intravenous-978Ehlers-Danlos Disease, Case of (J. E. Murray and Mi. E. T'yars) 974 Thyroids, Lateral Aberrant (M. A. Hameed)-344Ether Mask, Improved ..1021 Trigeminal Pain due to Leprosy (B. Chew)-172Femuir, Fracture, Treatment of.25, 94, 149 Tumour Growth, Interaction of Cells and (H. J. Ludford) 202

Foot, Surgical Infections of (N. C'. Lake) ..780 Twins Siamese"

(C. Boweslnan)-436Formalin Sterilizer for Ureteric Catheters.95 Vein of Galen, Vascular Mechanisiii related to (W. Le G. (lark) 476

Fowler Position, Maintaining-l1069 Veinis, Varicose (A. D). Wright)..666, 699

Fox, Robert Fortescue-1072 Vertebrae, Injury to (P. A. Hall andI (C. H-. Morley).161Gastroscopy in Army (R. Schindler)-244 Visor for Prevention of War Blindness (Sir Cruise)- 825

Hallux Valgus and Rigidus (F. G. Allan)-579 Waugh, George Ernest-639Head Wounds: Amputations (A. L. Lockwsood)-445 Wound Healing, Acceleration of (W. G. Waugh)-251Joints, Penetrating Wounds of (P. H. Mitchiner)-102 'WVounds in General (A. L. Lockwood)-494Knife, Post-mortem-239 X-ray Localization of Foreign Bodies-993

Laidlaw, Sir Patrick Playfair-551 X Rays in Gas Gangrene (J. F. Brailsford)-248

Published at the Office of the British Medical Association, Tavistock Square, W.C.1, andPrinted by Eyre and Spottiswoode. Ltd., East Harding Street, E.C.4.

28 JA.6 94 N

Local News

INDIAMedical Relief in Madras

In the last triennial report on the working of the civilhospitals and dispensaries in th'e Madras Presidency it isstated by Lieutenant-Colonel Shortt, I.M.S., that the ruralmedical relief scheme inaugurated in that Presidency in1925 continued to operate successfully. In the earlierpart of the triennium, however, the Government was pre-vented by financial stringency from giving effect to theopening of new dispensaries required in rural areas.Conditions gradually improved, and their opening andmaintenance were sanctioned at the end of 1937, at whichdate there were only 404, compared with 428 at the endof 1935. Permission was given by the Government forrural medical practitioners to be employed by districtboards for the furtherance of public health work, suchas the verification of vaccinations, births, and deaths, withthe control of epidemic diseases under the guidance ofdistrict health officers. These practitioners may, ifrequired by the health department, perform inoculations,for which they are paid and receive travelling allowances.Although rural medical practitioners, being neitherGovernment servants nor employed by local bodies, arenot normally authorized to perform post-mortem examina-tions or to grant certificates,'yet, under the existing rules,in very urgent cases they are now permitted to grantsuch certificates subject to 'certain conditions and toreceive fees for doing so. With a view to wideningthe scope of maternity relief and to enable the ruralpopulation to avail themselves widely of the servicesof trained and qualified midwives for labour cases theGovernment has undertaken to meet the subsidie's paidto th4 midwives from provincial funds,' and it has author-ized the appointment of more midwives in rural areas.The leprosy campaign continued to be pushed by a com-bination of Government and voluntary efforts. Thegroup leprosy scheme was found to work well; moreclinics were opened and some new leprosy centres wereinstituted. In various hospitals there has been a markedincrease in the amount of radiological work. TheBarnard Institute of Radiology in the Madras Govern-ment General Hospital has been particularly active; itfound the ultra-short-wave apparatus very useful, bothin respect of its specific therapeutic value and as anadjunct to deep x-ray therapy. Five cancer treatmentcentres in the Presidency were opened in 1937, and arefresher course in radium therapy was given to the fivedistrict medical officers and to radiologists attached tothese centres.

Pasteur Institute of India

On September 30 last the Pasteur Institute of India, Kasauli,which has had a world-wide reputation for its anti-rabicwork, closed its doors so far as this part of its activities isconcerned. It was in 1893, just eight years after Pasteuremployed his anti-rabic treatment on his first human case ofdog bite, that, at a public meeting in Lahore, it was decidedto establish an institute in the Punjab on the same lines as

the Pasteur Institute in Paris. A committee was formed andthe Government of India promised to give the services of a

medical officer. Actually the services of Major David Semple,R.A.M.C., were not made available until 1900. A bungalowin Kasauli, known as Manor House, was found, and thePasteur Institute of India was formally opened there for thetreatment of dog bite and similar cases on August 9, 1900.It was the earliest Pasteur Institute in the British Empire.In the first year 321 persons received anti-rabic treatment inKasauli, and the numbers increased to over 1,000 in 1905,over 5,000 in 1915, and over 8,000 in 1925. The dried cordmethod of Pasteur was in use from 1900 to 1907. Then the

dilution methods of Hogyes of Budapest using a live vaccinewas employed for some years, and in 1912 the carbolizedvaccine of Semple was introduced. Following reportsfrom Europe concerning certain vaccines of other types itbecame necessary about 1925 to carry out very large scaleinvestigations of different vaccines on comparative lines. By1933 the investigations were complete, and the mnethod oftreatment selected was Semple's carbolized vaccine but of agreater strength and dosage than Semple had employed, andusing the original Pasteur virus in preference to certain Indianviruses which had been tried. Another important develop-ment was the decentralization of treatment. Formerly allcases requiring anti-rabic treatment had to attend a PasteurInstitute. It was found, however, that Semple's vaccine whenproperly bulbed could be transported to, and stored in,distant places without detriment. 'Accordingly the RailwayCentre, Allahabad, was opened in 1924 as the first out-centrefor anti-rabic treatment, and centres in Lahore and Rawal-pindi were opened a year later. By 1932 about 300 personswere attending the Institute daily for treatment, of whomover 200 could be accommodated in the various quarters fordifferent social groups which had been acquired or con-structed near the Institute from time to time. After 1932 thedecentralization proceeded rapidly and was complete by 1938,when nearly 200 centres were being supplied with Kasaulivaccine. With this decentralization the number of personstreated with this vaccine rose; in 1938 it was over 22,000. Thetotal treated from 1900 to 1938 was 276,912. It was sug-gested in 1937 that the routine work of manufacturing andissuing anti-rabic vaccine could be carried out by the CentralResearch Institute, Kasauli, along with the large-scale manu-facture of other biological products. Suitable arrangementswere made between the Government of India and the PasteurAssociation of India, and this work has accordingly beentransferred.

Tropical Diteases ResearchThe report for 1938 of the Calcutta School of Tropical Medi-

cine and the Carmichael Hospital for Tropical Diseases givesan account of the research work into tropical diseases whichhas been carried out. The hospital, which is purely a researchinstitution and has extensive laboratory facilities, receivesdifficult cases from all parts of India for diagnosis and usuallytreatment; it does not deal with the simpler routine cases.Much of the research work is financed by the Indian ResearchFund Association as well as by the Imperial Council ofAgricultural Research and the Rockefeller Foundation. Sincethe first case of leptospiral jaundice in India was discovered in1937 in the Calcutta School of Tropical Medicine, ten moreauthentic cases have been identified with a mortality rateof 63.6 per cent., a much higher figure 'than that recordedfor Japan, possibly because many milder cases have passedunnoticed in India. Treatment by anti-leptospiral serum wasfirst tried in Japan with good results, and active researchesare proceeding in Calcutta to obtain an effective specificserum against the local strains of leptospirae. A mnmber offractional gastric analyses showed that in Indians sufferingfrom gastro-intestinal disturbances hyperchlorhydria was morecommon than achlorhydria or hypochlorhydria. There wasno evidence to support the view of workers in other countriesthat the secretion of acid was in inverse ratio to an atmo-spheric low temperature the largest number of cases of achlor-hydria were noted in December, one of the coolest monthsof the year. It was found that in acute malarial attacks therewas a tendency for the blood cell to be larger than normal,the van den Bergh (indirect) reaction being by no meansconstantly positive, and even falling within normal limits inmost cases. This reaction seemed to be a function of thehost's reticulo-endothelial cell response rather than of theblood-cell destruction by the malarial parasite. The BengalDelta malarial inquiry has shown the coastal lagoons to bemalariogenic inversely to the stage of their development, andthe shutting off of the tidal water by bunds to have a protec-tive value on the local population. In one estate the screen-ing by jungle of breeding-places of malarial mosquitos wasremarkably successful, the spleen index falling from 55 to

THE BRITISHMEDICAL JOURNAL

28 JAN. 6, 1940 INDIA

ENGLAND AND WALES THE BRITISH 29MEDICAL JOURNAL

5 per cent. Colonel R. N. Chopra, I.M.S., Director of theCalcutta School, remarks that this again indicates that malariacontrol is a local problem and that much research and con-

tinued observations are necessary before the most suitablemeasures applicable to a particular place can be defined.The Anaemia Research Department found that the refinedliver extracts containing the haematopoietic principle which isabsent in pernicious anaemia are inactive in many cases oftropical macrocytic anaemia, which subsequently respond wellto treatment with crude liver extracts. The report containsdetails of these and many other investigations and of thegeneral work of the Calcutta School and Carmichael Hospital.

ENGLAND AND WALESLiverpool School of Tropical Medicine

The annual report for 1938-9 of the Incorporated LiverpoolSchool of Tropical Medicine records progress in the extensionto the school building, which, it is hoped, will be completedearly in 1940. In the department of tropical medicine researchcontinued on the therapeutic action of guanidine and amidinecompounds. Certain aromatic diamidines have now beenproduced which have proved to be of remarkable activity intrypanosomiasis and certain other protozoal infections.Arrangements were made for Dr. Lourie to spend some timeat Bathurst, Gambia, in order to test some of these com-

pounds on human beings infected with sleeping sickness andother conditions. Another investigation of some importanceconcerned the significance of the Machado reaction in SouthAmerican trypanosomiasis, and it is hoped that this may helpto decide the question of possible relationship between thisform of the disease and the heart disease which is so prevalentin South America. Among experiments in the department ofentomology may be mentioned an investigation into the per-

sistence of certain dye substances in insects, with a view tofinding a connexion between the site at which certain insect-borne diseases are contracted and the breeding-places of thevectors. The insectarium has been improved by the provisionof a constant-humidity device and aluminium blinds for theadditional control of temperature in summer. As a- resultthe amount of live material available for study has been con-

siderably increased. At the Sir Alfred Lewis Jones ResearchLaboratory, Freetown, Sierra Leone, a satisfactory strain ofmurine typhus was obtained from local wild rats, afternumerous unsuccessful attempts. In the early part of 1939 itwas reported that sleeping sickness had invaded the easternborder of the Protectorate in epidemic form. A five-weekssurvey of the district was carried out, revealing the existenceof a grave epidemic. Recommendations for measures ofcontrol were put forward, together with an offer of assistancein training personnel in the technique of diagnosis andtreatment.

The Health of Leeds

Leeds looks back upont 1938 as one of the best years in itshistory so far as the health of the city was concerned. Thegeneral death rate, the infant mortality rate, and the tuber-culosis death rate were the lowest on record, but the mostnoteworthy achievement was the fall of the maternal mortalityrate to the low figure of 1.76 per 1,000 births-the lowest forany of the large towns of England and Wales. Low mortalityfigures were also reached for scarlet fever, pneumonia, andinfluenza. It is to the comparatively small number of deathsin the group of respiratory diseases that the decline in thegeneral mortality is due. One disappointing feature in thevital statistics is the sudden and somewhat alarming increasein the mortality from cancer. The deaths reached the highfigure of 879, or 1.78 per 1,000 of the population. The reportof the medical officer of health, Dr. Johnstone Jervis, statesthat during 193t the city was remarkably free from infectiousdiseases. With the exception of measles no serious epidemicswere recorded. The death rate for diphtheria, for measles,and for whooping-cough was the same as that for the whole

of England and Wales. The tuberculosis register had 3,112

cases, and during the year 511 pulmonary and 176 non-

pulmonary were nolified, this in a population of close uponhalf a million. Last year was the fifth in succession in whichthere was a decline in the maternal mortality rate. Municipalmidwives sought medical help in 895 cases, and 788 claimswere made by medical practitioners for attendance on

emergencies in labour, 644 being dealt with at a cost to thecorporation of £597, or about 18s. 6d. per case. Of the 6,000children attending the nineteen infant welfare clinics, some3,500 were described as normal, there was malnutrition in 556,and 263 were suffering from rickets. The amount of driedmilk supplied to mothers attending the centres during theyear was 27 tons, and 23,000 gallons of fresh milk and 65,000eggs were distributed. To the activities of the Leeds healthdepartment has been added part of the air raid precautionservices, and last year the organization in Leeds alreadyincluded three casualty clearing and four base hospitals,twenty-one fixed and four mobile first-aid posts, 163 first-aidparties, and 245 ambulances. Reference is made in themedical officer's report to the good work of the JointHospitals Advisory Committee. A special committee hasunder consideration the building of a radium institute forLeeds.

- More Hospital Beds for London

Between 1,500 and 2,000 additional beds will be availablethis month in London hospitals for the treatment of thecivilian sick. The Minister of Health, Dr. Elliot, hasauthorized the hospitals concerned to modify existing arrange-

ments so as to free these additional beds. As a result of therecent reorganization of the E.M.S. the services of some 400specialists and consultants will be once more available at thehospitals which they attended before the war. There will beno reduction in the total of beds for air raid casualties. Theouter hospitals, which are part of the general scheme forLondon, will continue to be used for casualties and for any

overflow of civilian sick for whom the increased accommoda-tion now being provided mav be insufficient. The wholesituation is to be reviewed in three months' time to decidewhether any further degree of reopening is expedient.

Medical Care of London School Children

A report to the London County Council by its EmergencyCommittee states that although it was not possible to examinebefore their evacuation more than a fraction of the 230,000children who went into the reception areas last September,arrangements are being made in the supplementary evacuationto ensure that no school child shall be taken away before hehas been medically examined and any necessary treatmentgiven. As regards children under 5 and their mothers or otheradults in charge, the Council has no power to effect medicalexamination. This is in answer to the considerable criticismin the reception areas of the health and cleanliness of thechildren. The evacuation took place just after the summer holi-days at a time when it is a normal experience that the conditionof children in these respects has deteriorated. Everythingpossible has been done to assist the reception areas in theirschool medical work. Over seventy school nurses have beensent into the reception areas, and, in addition, nurses have beensent from fever hospitals to help in the treatment of childrensuffering from infection. Doctors and dentists whose schoolmedical work had ceased were registered with the War Emer-gency Committees, to whom the reception authorities were askedby the Government to apply for any additional help required.Visits paid recently by the Council's medical officers to camps

and country houses where handicapped and very young

children are accommodated have resulted in some transfersand adjustments. As for the supply of milk to schoolchildren, while it does not follow that a child requiring supple-mentary nourishment in London has necessarily the same

requirement in the altered living conditions consequent on

evacuation, the authorities in the reception areas have beeninformed that where it is considered necessary by the headteacher to continue supplementary nourishment children willbe provisionally placed on the list of those receiving free milk;retention or otherwise on the list is subject to the local school

JAN. 6, 1940

30 JAN. 6, 1940 ENGLAND AND WALES

medical officer's examination. About 192,000 children ofschool age are at present in London. Some of the schooltreatment centres in London are already functioning, and itis anticipated that aboLit forty will have reopened afterChristmas. Medical examinations in connexion with supple-mentary evacuation have shown a considerable increase in theincidence of verminous and allied conditions among thesechildren, who have received no school medical or nursingattention since July. Thirty centres for the cleansing ofverminous children have been reopened. On notification thatan emergency school is being reopened an endeavour is tobe made to arrange for medical and nursing inspection. Theemployment of temporary assistant medical officers in con-nexion with these arrangements for a maximum of 3,900sessions has been authorized.

Health Services of Bristol

Regret is expressed in the report upon Bristol's healthservices for 1938 by the medical officer of health, Dr. R. H.Parry, that greater advantage was not taken of the im-munization scheme against diphtheria. Fewer than 4,000children received the full course during the year. Diphtheriais becoming more prevalent in Bristol, and the number ofcases among school children in 1938 was more than doublethat for the year before; the deaths numbered sixteen ascompared with three. Deaths from measles last yearnumbered twenty-five, and there were 4,000 cases; there wasonly one death from scarlet fever with 1,000 cases. Thereport of the school medical service shows that fewer defectswere discovered by the medical officers during routine inspec-tion, and this remark applies to defects of nearly all types.Slightly subnormal nutrition was reported in 9.7 per cent. ofcases, and pronounced malnutrition in 0.16 per cent. It isthe custom to send a routine notification to parents invitingtheir attendance at the school medical inspections, and lastyear, when 16,000 children were examined, parents' attend-ances numbered 13,000. The interest of the parents is saidto be increasing and their co-operation with the school medicaldepartment is forthcoming in any effort made to improve thechildren's health. The total attendances at the health centrcsof the city during the year increased by approximately 30 percent. over the figures for 1937, and it is stated as illustratingthe magnitude of the work carried on and of Bristol's appre-ciation of its value that at the present rate there will be morethan half a million attendances at the clinics during the twelvemonths. The figures for maternal mortality in Bristol arenot satisfactory, being higher than those for the country as awhole. The domiciliary midwifery scheme uLnder themunicipality is reported to have worked well during its firstcomplete year. The number of cases dealt with by midwivesemployed by the council was jtust over 1,000. It is addedthat the midwives continue to take full advantage of thearrangements for sending for medical help at confinements,and the claims made by medical practitioners under this headduring the year numnbered 381. Special attention is drawnto the arrangements made with the specialists of Bristolwhereby the corporation for a fixed pavment per annum maycall upon the services of teams of specialists in medicine andsurgery. The scheme is based on the fact that Southmead,one of the municipal hospitals, is now carrying out workof a standard eciual to that of the voluntary hospitals. Thereis also a scheme in Bristol whereby free x-ray examinationof the chest is available to all practitioners for their patients.TLuberculosis shows a decreasing incidence, but the position isconsidered still to be unsatisfactory.

An Old Medical Charity

The Society for Relief of Widows and Orphans of MedicalMen was founded in 1788 and incorporated by Royal Charterin 1864. It was founded to grant relief to the necessitouswidows and orphans of medical men residing in London andits vicinity. Relief is, however, granted only to the widows

and orphans of its deceased members. The invested capitalamounts to over £140,000. All legacies and life subscriptionsmust be invested; only the interest may be expended unlessa special form of bequest otherwise directs. Membership isopen to any medical man who at the time of his election isresiding within a twenty-mile radius of Charing Cross. Onceelected and provided he pays his annual subscription he mayremove beyond this limit. If under 35 years of age on electiona member pays two guineas a year; if over 35 but under 45,three guineas; and if over 45, four guineas. The wholeincome, which amounts to about £5,000, is spent each yearin making grants to the widows and orphans. Any widow ofa member who is left with an income of only £125 or underis eligible to receive a grant. At the present time a widowover 65 years of age receives £75, those under 65, £60, as

yearly grants. Each child of a widow in receipt of grantsreceives £50 a year up to the age of 16. In some cases a

special grant of 25 guineas a year is made to enable the orphanto train for some professional or business career. There isanother fund-the Copeland-to assist orphans over the ageof 16 who from some permanent disablement are preventedfrom earning a livelihood; the grant from this fund is £60a year. The number of widows is gradually increasing, andas there is only a fixed amount for distribution each year thedirectors may be obliged to decrease their grants. Full detailsof the society may be obtained from the secretary, on writingto the offices, 11, Chandos Street, Cavendish Square, W.1.

Supplies for the London Regional Pathological Service

The London County Council has, over a period of years,developed a centralized system for the purchase of "con-sumable" laboratory requisites (such as glassware) in bulkand for the manufacture of culture media, vaccines, stains,and similar materials used in laboratory processes. Theequipment is distributed from one of the group laboratoriesand the laboratory materials are prepared at a " factory " thereand distributed as required. The Ministry of Health has askedwhether the Council would be willing to supply all the labora-tories in the Ministry's pathological service in the Londonregion with their recognized standard " consumable " requi-sites, and with materials such as culture media, vaccines, andstains. The request has been agreed to by the Council subjectto certain conditions as to charging. The " factory," togetherwith the necessary staff to prepare these articles, will undersuch an arrangement remain under the control of the Council,and the Ministry will requisition on the " factory," throughtheir representatives in the sectors, for their needs. TheCouncil has also acceded to a request from the War Officefor -the supply from the Courncil's " factory " of culture mediafor army purposes and the Council's- director of researchand pathological services, now serving in the R.A.M.C., is tobe attached to the " factory" for that purpose.

FRANCE[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT]

Tuberculosis in Nurses

Dr. E. Rist, who is charged -with the medical supervisionof the nursing school at the Salpetriere Hospital, and whofor the past fifteen years has acted in an advisory capacityin the field of tuberculosis in connexion with the nursingand domestic staffs of the Paris public hospitals, continuesto compare the tuberculosis casualties among nurses accord-ing as they are Pirquet-negative or Pirquet-positive whenbeginning work as probationers. He confirms the observa-tions of Heimbeck, who found the tuberculosis morbidity manytimes higher in originally Pirquet-negative than in originallyPirquet-positive probationers. Dr. Rist would like to lessenthis handicap of the Pirquet-negative probationer by giving her

THE BRITISHMEDICAL JOURNAL

JAM. 6 1940 SCOTLAND ITHE BRITISH 31JA 9 SOLN MEDICAL JOURNAL

B.C.G. by the parenteral route, subcutaneous or intradermal.But he feels obliged to reach this objective by a series of steps,not at one bound,- because indifference and even opposition toB.C.G. inoculation are still forces to be reckoned with. Hisfirst step is education. His second step is to invite schools ofnursing to decline' all responsibility for pecuniary aid toPirquet-negative nurses who develop tuberculosis after havingrefused B.C.G. inoculation. His third step -is to encourageschools of nursing not to accept candidates unwilling tound'ergo treatment with B.C.G. Ultimately he hopes that suchtreatment may be made compulsory. Meanwhile all thenursing schools should- be encouraged to keep careful recordsof' the Pirquet reactions of their pupils and of the diseasesovertaking them in the course of their studies.

SCOTLANDGlasgow Royal Maternity and Women's Hospital

The medical ieport of this institution for 1938 is the thirteenthof the series and is arranged like its predecessors, followingmainly the standard scheme approved for these reports bythe Royal Society of Medicine. The hospital has 175 beds-seventy-eight for ante-natal patients, the same number forlying-in patients, and nineteen for suspect cases. The hospitalcomprises three permanent units consisting of ante-natal, lying-in, and labour wards. The beds for suspect cases are situatedin a special isolation block and are in the charge of an assis-tant obstetric surgeon and a special house-surgeon; no memberof the staff of this isolation block comes into any contactwith patients elsewhere in the hospital. There are a residentanaesthetist and a visiting anaesthetist. In the year underreview 4,816 patients were admitted. The number of infantsborn in the hospital was 3,387, of whom 436 were stillborn;there were sixty-seven maternal deaths, the mortality being1.4 per cent. The ante-natal department attached to the hos-pital recorded 19,374 attendances, and there were 5,170attendances at the infants consultation dispensary whichworks in connexion with the ante-natal department. Emer-gency cases are admitted to the hospital from doctors in thecity area of Glasgow and in outlying districts without pro-vision for hospital treatment, as well as from the hospital'soutdoor service. In 1938 this service attended 4,544 womenin their own homes. The total number of abnormal cases was3,611, or 74.2 per cent. of all admissions, such a large numberbeing attributable to the fact that the hospital serves a largeindustrial population among whom the incidence of ricketsand malnutrition is high. Since 1935 a blood transfusionservice has been maintained bv the hospital and the numberof donors on the roll is now 212. Investigations are beingconducted in the research department of the hospital into thetoxaemias of pregnancy, the effects of obstetrical collapse onthe anterior lobe of the pituitary gland, heart disease in preg-nancy, and the treatment of contracted pelvis. The numberof medical students enrolled during 1935 for training inpractical midwifery was 291, and 278 nurses were trainingfor the certificate of the Central Midwives Board. Caesareansection was used in the delivery of 115 cases of contractedpelvis, the classical operation being performed in sixty-onecases and the lower uterine segment operation in fifty-four.One patient died from obstetric shock after the classicaloperation, and another from general peritonitis following thelower segment operation. The combined pyrexia and sepsisrate was 8.2 per cent. for the classical operation and 20.4 percent. for the lower segment operation.

Detection of War Gases.-According to Cot and Genaud,the detection of war gases as practised in this country andin Germany before the war was not as efficient as in France.The authors stress the importance of training A.R.P. personneland discuss the best means of organizing such training on alarge scale.-Detection of War Gases.-Presse mid., June 28,1939, 47, 1029.

Correspondence

Legal Protection while on ServiceSIR,-In view of the absorption of a great number of medical

practitioners into whole- or part-time service in one or otherof the fighting or defence Forces of the Crown and the con-sequent dislocation of medical practice throughout the country,it is thought advisable to point out the vital necessity forensuring personal legal protection. It would be folly to assumethat because of employment in the Naval, Military, or AirForces a medical practitioner's personal immunity from legalattack was assured. Experience has shown that such attacksmay mature at an interval of months if not years after thealleged negligence or malpraxis has occurred. It is unfortu-nately established beyond any doubt that at all times andin all circumstances every medical practitioner in the prac-tice of his profession is liable to legal attack, and he mayrequire legal protection even against the authority by whomhe is employed.The undersigned representatives of the two leading defence

organizations consequently feel it appropriate to urge stronglythe necessity for every medical practitioner to belong to adefence society. Those who are already members should con-tinue to pay their subscription-the saving of this small annualoLItlay in no way compensates for the liability which may beincurred-while those who are at present unprotected shouldjoin a society without delay. To facilitate matters, arrange-ments have been made for the completion of bankers' ordersto ensure that no matter what circumstances may arisemembers will not be penalized through some hindrance inthe payment of subscription by the proper date.-We are, etc.,

ERIC PEARCE GOULD, CUTHBERT WALLACE,President, President,

The Medical Defence The London and CountiesUnion, Ltd. Medical Protection Society, Ltd.

Treatment of Neuroses in the E.M.S.Six,-In the note under the above heading in your issue of

December 23, 1939 (p. 1242), it is stated that in the SpanishCivil War " a number of patients who had been in the proxi-mity of bursting bombs, and who exhibited symptoms of anapparently neurotic type, proved on examination to be suffer-ing from injury of the nervous system, as demonstrated, forexample, by haemorrhage or other changes in the cerebro-spinal fluid." It is, however, important to remember thatsigns of organic disease do not necessarily indicate thatassociated symptoms are also organic in origin. Similarchanges in the cerebrospinal fluid were discovered in the warof 1914-18, and as a result many patients were regarded assuffering from serious injury of the central nervous systemand kept completely at rest for prolonged periods. Wheneventually they were allowed to move it was often found thatthey were paralysed. In the vast majority of cases theparalysis was hysterical. Any organic paralysis which mayhave followed the concussion disappeared very rapidly, and thepersisting incapacity was almost invariably due to hystericalperpetuation of what was primarily an organic condition, largelyas the result of the suggestion following on erroneous diag-nosis and consequent inappropriate treatment.The moral is that a patient with any form of paralysis

followiqg an explosion in the near neighbourhood or burialwithout external wound should be encouraged to move all hislimbs directly he regains consciousness, and should be made toget up and return to activity as soon as he has had the restrequired for the treatment of the concussion-that is, after notmore than a week or two at the most. Between 1916 and1919 I saw a great many cases of severe hysterical paralysiswhich had followed cerebral or spinal concussion from shellexplosion or burial, and-had been present for many monthsor even a year or two, but which would never have developed

38 JAN. 6, 1940 OBITUARY MEIAE BRITISNA' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~MEDICALJOURNAL

Princess Beatrice Hospital. Working under successive chiefs(writes "R. 1.") she acquired a considerable knowledge ofclinical medicine, for which she had great natural aptitude.Her patience, humour, and great devotion to her work wonthe affection of colleagues and patients alike. She came of aNorthern Irish family distinguished academically and in theprofessions. She chose to practise among the poor of Chelseaand Fulham. Her patients soon learned that there was some-one among them who would listen to their stories and examinethem thoroughly, and the practice grew. Many of the patientsand friends knew of the burden of chronic ill-health againstwhich she fought so courageously for so many years; even onthe point of death she remarked on her physical disabilitieswith a twinkle in her eyes. She died of a heart attack inher consulting-room. It is not easy to forget the long line ofpoor patients, from hospital and practice alike, at the surgerydoor after her death, each one with a bunch of flowers totestify of their affection for " Dr. Amy." Her knowledge ofthe illnesses of the poor was uinrivalled, and they will miss hersadly.

Dr. CHARLES HEDLEY CLARENCE VISICK died at Hove,Sussex, on December 3, 1939, at the venerable age of 84 yearsafter a long life of interest and activity. He qualifiedM.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., and L.S.A. from University College Hos-pital in 1891. For many years he was in general practice inNorth London. On moving to Hampstead he devoted him-self entirely to his special subject of anaesthetics. He heldan appointment at the Royal Northern Hospital, and was onthe staff of the Hampstead General Hospital till late in hislife. Dr. Visick was a man of wide experience and manyinterests. He had travelled a great deal before choosingmedicine as his career, and this broad outlook he carried withhim throughout life. One of his absorbing interests wasarchaeology, and part of his collection of flint implements isnow in the Brighton Museum. No account of his life wouldbe complete without a reference to his very genial personalityand unselfish service for others. He is greatly missed by awide circle of friends.

Dr. JOHN CROSSLEY WRIGHT, who was one of the leadingmedical practitioners in Halifax until his retirement thirteenyears ago, died on December 21, 1939, at Wotton-under-Edge,Gloucestershire, aged 73. He was a native of Halifax, andfrom Marlborough College went to Cambridge, graduatingB.A. in the Natural Sciences Tripos of 1887, and M.A., M.B.,B.Ch. in 1891, after completing his medical studies at St.Bartholomew's Hospital. Before his return to Halifax he washouse-surgeon at St. Bartholomew's and at the Evelina Hos-pital for Children. From 1892 until 1926 Dr. Wright was anhonorary surgeon to the Royal Halifax Infirmary. During thelast war he served with the temporary rank of major in theR.A.M.C. He joined the British Medical Association in 1907and was chairman of the Halifax Division in 1913, and hadbeen president of the Medical Charitable Society for the WestRiding of Yorkshire.

By the passing of EDWARD SABINE TAIT, M.D., at the ripeage of 83, a link with the past is broken, for his father andbrother were both Bart's men ; but happily the tradition goeson, for two of his nephews are members of that hospital.He practised all his life in Highbury, where his home and thecharming garden created by his wife are remindful of thedignified past of that neighbourhood. Edward Tait was some-thing more than a good physician; surprisingly modern inoutlook and infinitely painstaking, his approach was that ofthe fine courtesy natural to him. To consult with him wasto witness that relationship between doctor and patient whichmust abide if the art of medicine is to continue. Dr. Taitwas a connoisseur and delighted in the Arts, himself a sculptorof no mean talent, in whose delicately perceptive work wasmade plain his great love of beauty and respect for craftsman-ship. He made an admirable collection of etchings, amongthem some fine examples of the French, English, and Swedishmasters. He will be greatly missed, for he had a personality,rare in these turbulent days, which endeared him to all whoknew him.

Universities and Colleges

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORDNuffield Professorship of Orthopaedic Surgery

The electors have appointed Herbert John Seddon, M.B.,B.S., F.R.C.S., to the Nuffield Professorship of OrthopaedicSurgery as from January 14, 1940.

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGEThe following candidates have been approved at theexaminations indicated:DIPLOMA IN MEDICAL RADIOLOGY AND ELECTROLOGY-Part I

R. A. D. J. Bernhardt, J. 0. Y. Cole, J. L. Freet, C. W. C. Gough,J. J. Hurley, J. Innes. R. I. Lewis, E. B. P. Madden, S. Mahananda,J. Malin, H. S. Murray, J. 0. Salik, D. M. Scrimgeour, J. Walter.

FINAL M.B.-Part 1I (Principles and Practice of Physic, Patho-logy anzd Pharmacology): J. B. Bramwell, B. N. Brooke, M. M.Bull, K. P. S. Caldwell, H. D. L. Campion, B. E. Camus, J. A.Cosh, R. Crawford, P. J. Crowley, P. J. R. Davis, H. P. Dick,N. B. Eastwood, J. Evans, W. J. G. Evans, I. S. Eve, P. G. H. Gell,E. S. Goller, G. D. Graham, M. J. Greenberg, B. G. Gretton-Watson, L. N Grunbaum, B. L. F. Heydon, A. C. C. Hughes,J. F. K. Hutton,' G. H. P. John, T. E. Jones-Davies, R. D.Kennedy, G. 0. M. Neatby, P. E. Perceval, T. J. A. Phillips,M. R. Pollock, R. Rowlandson, I. F. Smith, A. M. Stevens, T. L.Stoate, A. C. Thackray, C. C. Thomas, H. D. S. Vellacott,C. H. F. Wood, R. J. T. Woodland, R. Wright. Women: K. M.Cossens, P. G. Holman.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDONSir Ernest Graham-Little, M.P., has been re-elected chairmanof the Council for External Students of London Universityfor the year 1939-40.

UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOLThe following candidates have been approved at the examina-tions indicated:M.D.-G. R. Griffith, A. S. Hall, R. P. Harbord, G. D. Owen,

G. E. 0. Williams, R. B. Wright.M.CH.ORTH.-J. G. Bickerton, H. R. W. Lunt, A. Mahomed,

W. W. Ollerhead, G. F. Pennal, G. S. Robinson.FINAL M.B., CH.B.-Part I: W. W. Aslett (distinction in

Pharmacology and General Therapeutics), G. H. Ball, A. S. G.Binnie, R. T. Davies, B. Devlin, B. Ellenbogen, A. J. Goldman,H. R. Gray, T. 0. Hughes, Lillie L. Jackson, R. H. Jones, R. R.Kay, C. C. Laird, R. Lees, Mary R. Menzies, Nora C. Miller,C. N. Samuell, Agnes M. Williams. Pathology (inclulding Bacterio-logy): Aileen M. Barry. Part II: R. T. Davies, L. Fletcher, J. G.Gow, R. R. Kay, J. H. H. MacRae, P. P. Newman, C. W. R.Roseby, P. W. G. Sutton. Part III: C. D. Alergant, Thelma R.Gaunt, G. C. Griffiths, J. S. Hindley, W. Kulke, D. H. MacCormack,F. R. Neubert, D. Prysor-Jones, H. J. Shuttleworth, H. J. H.Soulby, Gertrude 0. W. Watson, A. R. Whitman, K. M. Willis,Emilie M. Winter.DIPLOMA IN TROPICAL MEDICINE.-R. B. T. Baldwin, G. L.

Broderick, K. Chartikavanij, L. J. Clapham, N. Gray, G. L. L.Gurney, M. H. Hafezi, I. M. Hasan, T. L. Lawson, K. W. J.Lieu, H. E. T. McDonald, E. H. C. Maguire, A. A. Malik, H. N.Maniar, A. K. H. Mazhar, D. F. Mehta, W. Mullen, M. Nazir,M. N. Pai, M. Said, D. R. Seaton, H. M. Sharif, P. Tomlinson,D. Tumrasvin, N. Tunnell (recommended for Milne Medal),Alexandra C. W. Watson, H. T. H. Wilson.

UNIVERSITY OF WALESD. T. Thomas has satisfied the examiners at the examinationfor the Diploma in Public Health (Part 1).

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLANDCorrection

In the list of candidates who were granted the D.A. diploma,published in the Jouirtlal of December 23, 1939 (p. 1255), the nameof N. F. Saher was misspelt.

Drugs in Athletics.-The drugs discussed in this connexionare cocaine, benzedrine, nitroglycerin, digitalis, strophanthin,certain hormones, and, in large doses, caffeine. Their ad-ministration to athletes should be prohibited. Less definitelycontraindicated in athletics are coramine, cardiazol, ultra-violet light, various salts, and small quantities of alcohol.Glucose, oxygen, and vitamin B, are quite harmless.-Surveyof Drugs employed in Athletics. 0. Boje.-Hospitalstidentde:Nordisk Medicitn, June 30, 1939, 2, 1963.

BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL

THE JOURNAL OF THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

SUPPLE.MENTrcontaining

War Notices

Notes on the Work of the Association

National Health Insurance Proceedings

General Medical Council

Postgraduate News

Meetings of Branches and Divisions

Service Appointments

Correspondence, etc.

VOLUME I 1940

LONDONPublished at the Office of The British Medical Association, Tavistock Square, W.C.1, and

Printed by Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd., East Harding Street, E.C.4.

INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT FOR VOLUME I, 1940

A

ABIRAH1AMS, Sir Adolphe: Causes of errors indiagnosis, 39

Air Force. See Services

AIR RtAID) PRECAUTIONSCasualties: Insturanice practitioners and. 41Duties of doctors in air raids, 108Evacuation: P.M.S. and evacuees, 1.)-Neu

schelme, 41-Extra payment for illniess, 1)0First-aid posts: Use of, 8-Treatment, 17Hotels for evacuated children, 84

Allinan, Percy Nicol, dis(iplinary case of, 91ANDERSONT, G. C.: Message to iuemlibers of 13.M.A.,

1-Conscription, 47ARmSTRONG, lBarbara N.: Health Inisutranttce Doctor,

76Army. See Services

Association, British Medical:British Medical Jotirtnal: Notice to conitribuitors,

83Broadcast statemtient, 19Central Emiiergency Commiiiiittee War notices, 1, 7,

13, 17, 21, 25, 29(, 33, 41, 43, 47, 67, 83, 95, 99Cotuncil: Antnual 1Report, 51-Financial State-

imienit, 70-,Elections, 79, 87-Procee(Iings of, 99Extraordinary Geineral Meeting: Resoltutioni, 64Library List of new books, 3, 33, 39, 4:3, 6.3, 83,

94, 98Message to mnembers of. 1Ophthalmic Group Alleged " ciicroachimnenit " by

cenitral hospital, 26Representatix e Body: Resolutions by Divisionsand Branches, 81, 83, 88, 92-Meeting cancelled,102

Service meimlbers' subscription, 1Workmen's compensation : Memoranidtumii of

evideince, 103

Association, Socialist Medical: War-timiie mtiedicalservices, 14

ASSURANCE FORt DOCTORS:Academic question, 1Cars used for cixvil defenec, 18Educating the child, 8Estate duties, 38Householders' Couisprehensive P'olicy and frostdamage, 31

B

BAILEY, Hamiiiltoni: l'etrol ratioin, 18BARTHOLOMIEW, F.: War injuries, 32Board, Dental: Winter session, 19- National Ophthalmiiic Treatment, note onl, 77BOLD, W. J.: Conscription of medical profession, 82Bourneimnouth l)ivision: Rteport of iiieetings, 32, 85BRASHER, C'. W. J.: Conscription of medical pro-

fession, 68British Medical Jourual: Notice to correspondents,

83Brown, Aubrey Gardner, disciplinary case of, 91BRUNNER, C. T.: Doctor and pool petrol, 18BUSHNELL, F. G.: Medicine to-day and to-morrow,

18

C

Calcutta Branch: Rteport of mscetinig, 43CAMERON, J. Inglis: Professioin and the Services, 27Canada: Doctors and war, 17Ceylon Branch: Iteport of meetings, 19CHATTERJEE, B3. C. Cerebrospinal fever, 43Chisholimi, Williaiii, dis(i)linary case of, 91Churchill, Henry Joseph Constantine. authoritv to

possess dangerous drugs withdrawn, 93City Division lteport of meeting, 32Civilian doctors employed bv Armiy payment, 21('LARKE, Ruscoe: State anid mimedical practice, 12t'LAXTON, E. E.: Motion by Folkestone anid Dover

Division, 101College, Epsomn: Annual miieetinig of governiors, 101Collier, Henry -Nunan, namne of restored to Register,

92-.1 oln WVillia ii Patersoll, (liscil lilary case oi. 91Commiiiiittee, S\vansea Insurance tChairmuanspl ointel,

48

Conmmittees, panel: Term of office, 50Comiipensation for doctors killed or injured on civil

defenice duities, 25C'ONACHY, Arthur: Medical categories for doctors, 92Conscriptioni, 38, 42, 45, 47, 68, 82, 92

Correspondence(''oipulsion for doctors, 38(Conscription of profession, 42, 45, 68, 82, 84, 92Doctors as clerks, 97, 101General practice, six months in, 93Lloyd George, jubilee of, 49Locuiiitenents' fees, rise in, 93, 101? 108London Public Medical Service and evacuated

persons, 15Medical benetit cards, issue of, 50

categories for doctors, 92commission for France ? 73personnel for war, distribution of, 92profession and the Services, 27

-service for dependants of serving men, 78MIedicine, changing, 24

to-day and to-morrow, 18, 22Military medical supplies, 27, 31Motion by Dover and Folkestone Division, 88, 92,101

National imiedical service, 88Ophthalmic surgeons' pay for referred Service

cases, 27, 31, 38, 49, 68Panel practitioner in wartiimie, 64Petrol, pool, doctor and, 5, 7, 15, 18-ration, 18, 73Public health service, vacancies in, 79R.A.M.C. Recruitment to, 7-Previous serviceand present rank, 50, 68, 73-Conmmnissions in,79-Rank in, 101

State and medical practice, 2, 12, 18Volunteers: Position of, 7-For Services, 88

COUNCIL, GENERAL MEDICAL:British Pharmacopoeia, 90Disciplinary business, 90Educational business, 89Meeting of Executive Cormnittce, 5President's address, 87

Cox, Alfred: Londoni Public Medical Service andevacuated persons, 15

CREER, WV. Sayle : Doctor and 11o0l petrol, 15

D

Daly, Arthuir Jlames, disciplinary case of, 91Darlington Division: Report of iiiecting, 65Deliii Branch: Report of iileeting, 84Derry Division, title of, 94DE SWIET, George: Medical coimiission for France ?

73Diagnosis, causes of errors in, 39DICKSON, David C.: Petrol rationing, 73Doctors as clerks, 97, 101Dover and Folkestone Division, imiotion by, 88, 92, 101Drugs Act, Dangerous: Withdrawal of authority,

20, 81, 93-Notices cancelled, 31, 74

G

GAsR)n-i,,it. T. H.: Motion by Dover aiid FolkestoneDix ision, ')2

General practice, six iiioniths in, 93GLEN, T. MIacMaster: Julbilee of Mr. Lloyd George,49

G,RAY, G. C. Itecruitiiieist to R.A.M.C., 7- N. Recruitment to R.A.1tC.(., 7GREENE, Arthur Ophthalmic surgeolls' pay for

referred Serxice cases, 27, 38, 68

H

HAiitnMA, N. Bishop Doctor and pool petrol, 7-O)phthalhsic surgeons' pay for referred Servicecases, 31

Health Ministry ('irctlars, 1, 8- services ill New Zealand, 371IElD), Henry Medical inspection of school children,

HILIIARI), L. T.: State aiid iiiedical practice, 18HOLNIES, J. Distribution of miiedical personnel in

war. 92Hospital alpointmllents xwar inotice, 95c-casualty, organization in provincial town, 3

Hospitals, war-daisiaged, repairs to, 84U Mii'iREY, S. H. G. Ophthalmic surgconis' pay forreferred Service cases, 49

Huint, Johni, authority to possess dangerous drugswithdrawn, 93

1NSURANCE. NATION-AL HEALTrIs:Dental benetit unsuiitable for service, 3Medical benefit cards, issuie of, 50

practitioner uin(ler, 76Panel practitioner in wartiime, 64Range of ser-ice Air-raid casuialties, 41Itegional Medical Service suspended, 92Terini of office of coimiosiittees, 78

Irish IJree State Medical Uisioi Meeting of Counicil.1 7

Isle of W\ ight Division Rceort of mneeting, 32

J

Joues. E. W. Itees, retirement of, SO

L

LEEMIN-G, A. Norman: Medical voluntcers, 88LEPF, S. : Changing medicine, 24Lincoln Division Report of iiieeting, 85Ling, Benjamiinl Daxi(l, discipliniary case of, 90Lloyd George, jllbilee of. 49T --auriorm <u1-u-uicmiie1iti11 g ris nai -A7Local autnormles : ;siij)j)ieelntmllg ;5ervice pay, otLoctinitenenit or substituite, 67Locumtenents' fees, rise in, 9)3, 101, 108

E London: Protection of practices, 4.w Public Medical Service and evacuated persons,

Edimnburgh and South-East of Scotland Branch: 15Report of isicetings, 43, 108

]Encroachment, alleged, by central hospital, 26Eye service, national, 77 M

F

FARmER, St. Lethbridge: 'Medical service fordependants of serving men, 78

Fees of practitioners called in by iusidwives, 78Fever. cerebrospinal, 43Fiji Branch: Report of meetlng, 32Films of iinterest to doctors, 94FITZmPATRICK, John J. Conscription of misedical

profession, 92

FLETOimEit, F. Rise ini locunitemients' fees, 1081l.RANI%.LYN, t. A. It. lrxm-iotus ll.A.M.C'. service

aimi( lPese(iui raink. 30

Fraser, 1)uncami Itughi, aithority to possess dangerousdrugs witildrawn, 20

McBride, John, disciplinary case of, 91MCCTRRICH, H. J. : Military miiedical supplies, 27, :sIMIeDiarmsdid, Graham tCamllpl('ll authority to possess

dangerous drugs withd(rawvn. S1MIalta Branch Report of imeetings, 19. 32Matthews, Horatio, disciplinary case of, 90MAXWELL, E1. V.: Toxaeuiias of pregnancy, 32Medical benieit cards, isstue of, 30- commission for France ? 73:

inspection of school chil(r(en (H. Herd), 75- Insuramice Agency: Annuial report, 1.07

problemiis, scientific approach to (D. S. AMurraJ-), 9- professioii and the Services, 27Medicine, cliangi ug, 24

to-dav mdii t o-iiiorrowv, 1 5, 22MoLItSWORTII, 11. W . L. Mlotion by Dover ani

Folkestone Division, 88, 101

4 JAN.-JUNE, 1940 INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT SUPPLEMENT TO THEBRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL

Mombasa Divisiotn: Report of meetiing, 32MOOR, Frewen: (ConiplsioD for doctors, 38MURRAY, D. Stark: Scientific approach to iinedical

probleins, 9-Medicine to-day and to-morrow, 18,22

N

National medical service, 88Navy. See ServicesNew Zealand: Health services, 37North of England Branch: Report of meetings, 19, 65Northumberland, North, Division: Report of

meeting, 85Nurses required for casualty services in Scotland, 26

'0

O'Driscoll, Florence Joseph, disciplinary ease of, 91Ophthalmic surgeons' pay for referred Service cases,

27, 31, 38, 49

p

Petrol, pool, doctor and, 5, 7, 15, 18ration, 18, 49, 73

Practices, protection of, in Greater Londoni, 4Pregnancy, toxaemias of, 32Prize, Sir Charles Hastings Clinical, 68, 94Public health service, vacancies in, 79PYBUS, S. T.: Panel practitioner in wartiiime, 64

R

RANDALL, J. H.: Recruitnment to R.A.M.C., 7

S

SAKLATVALA, D.: Conscription of profession, 42School children, medical inspection of (H. Herd), 75Scotland: Nurses required for casualty services, 26SELBY, H. J.: Rise in locumtenents' fees, 93

SERVICES:Air Force, Royal:

R.A.F.M.S., 6, 16, 20, 34, 39, 44, 46. 66, 74,82, 85, 93, 97, 102-Pay anid allowances, 35

R.A.F.V.R.: Medical Branch, 2, 6, 16, 20, 34,40, 46, 66, 69, 74, 80, 82, 85, 93, 97, 102

Army:A.M.S., 28, 33, 65, 69, 80, 85, 93B.E.F. medical library, 78Civilian doctors employed by, 21, 84Land Forces: Eniiergency (CoIrIIiissionIs, 6, ]6,

28,34,40,44,46,66,69, 74,86,93,98,102,108Militia, 20Regular Armny Reserve of Officers, 2, 16, 34, 40,

66, 69, 80, 85, 93, 07, 102R.A.M.C., 2, 6, 16, 22, 33, 44, 46, 66, 60, 74,

80, 82, 85, 93, 97, 102-Recruitnsient to, 7-Pay and allowances, 35-Previous service andpresent rank, 45, 50, 68, 73-Commissions in,79-Rank in, 101

Territorial Army, 6, 20, 22, 34, 40, 44, 46, 66,69, 74. 80, 82, 85, 93, 98, 102-Reserve ofOfficers, 6, 20, 85, 93

B.M.A. subscription of Service members, 1

Civilian doctors and woiness's services, 67Colonial Medical Service, 20, 22, 44, 66, 86, 98Conscription of doctors, 38, 42, 45, 47, 68, 82, 92Indian Medical Service, 6, 20, 22, 34, 40, 66, 86,

93, 108Medical care of dependants of Service men, 23, 78

categories for doctors, 92profession and, 27supplies, 27, 31treatment of Service men by civilian doctors,

14, 23, 29

Navy, Royal:R.N.M.S., 2, 6, 20, 39, 44, 46, 65, 69, 80, 85,

93, 97, 102, 108R.N.V.R., 2, 6, 22, 33, 39, 65, 69, 80, 85, 93, 105

Ophthalmic surgeon's pay for referred cases, 2731, 38, 49, 68

Practitioners required for, 13, 17, 20, 25Registration and medical practitioners, 67Surgeons in charge of divisions, 29Volunteers, 7, 88Women's Royal Naval Service, 93

SETH-SMITH, D. N.: Motion by Folkestone and DoverDivision, 101

Smith, Donald Bruce, disciplinary case of, 91F. Reginald: Coniscription of profession, 42

STANLEY-JONES, 1).: Plosition of volunteers, 7State and miiedical practice, 2, 12, 18Students, medical, billeting of, 1

Sudan Branch: Rteport of meetings, 32, 39Sugar for makin tlip medicincs, 14Sussex, West, Division: Report of meetings, j3, 43,85

T

TIBBLES, Sydney: Doctor and pool petrol, 7TIVY, Cecil B. F.: Ophthalmic surgeons' pay for

referred Service cases, 38Todd, Robert Wilson, disciplinary case of, 92TRUETA, J.: Experiences in Spanish Civil War, 108TURNER, H. M. Stanley: Doctor and pool petrol, 5, 15

U

United Provinces Branch: Report of meetings, 19,33, 65, 102

States of America: Health legislation, 29

V

Volunteers, positioL of, 7

w

WALTERS, G. A. Bagot: State and medical practice, 2Wandsworth Division: Report of meeting, 32

WAR:Blood transfusioni service: Pathologists employed

in, 26Canadian doctors and, 17Committee, Central Emergency: War notices, 1,

7, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, 35, 41, 45, 47, 67, 83, 95, 99Distribution of medical personnel in war, 92Emergency hospital scheme: Expenditure, 107

medical service: Appointments 13, 24

Hospitals, war-damaged, repairs to, 84Insurance Regional Medical Service, 29Medical profession and reserved occupations, 25

services during: Socialist view, 14Petrol rationing, 18, 49Treatment of war injuries, 32

WILLIAMS, H. Keith: Rank in R.A.M.C., 101WILSON, W.: Conscription of medical profession, 84WooD, E. A.: Doctor and pool petrol, 7Workmen's compensation: J.IM.A.'s memorandum

of evidence, 103

Published at the Office of the Briuish Medical Association, Tavistock Squiare, W.C.1, andPrinted by Eyre and Spottiswoode, Ltd., East Harding Street, E,C.4.