+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Medical News.

Medical News.

Date post: 02-Jan-2017
Category:
Upload: vantuyen
View: 215 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
3
345 other in Manchester. The funeral took place on Jan. 21st at the Manchester Cfematorium. GEORGE BIRT, M.B. LoND., M.R.C.S. ENG., L.S.A. THE death is announced as occurring at Teignmouth on Jan. 25th of Dr. G. Birt, second son of the late Dr. T. Birt of Leamington, at the age of 64 years. He matriculated at the University of London and entered the Birmingham Medical School, whence he obtained the diplomas of M.R.C.S. and L.S.A. After being resident on the sur- gical side of the General Hospital, Birmingham, he con- tinued his studies at University College, and graduated in medicine at the University of London, gaining honours in anatomy and organic chemistry. He settled in Stour- bridge, and up to the time of his retirement was engaged in a widespread general practice in that dis- trict. He held the post of honorary surgeon to the Stour- bridge Dispensary. " His strenuous life," writes one who knew him well, ,,which did not permit of relaxation, re- creation, or even an annual holiday, began to imprint its mark in 1903. Glycosuria and signs of arterio-sclerosis made their appearance. With unabated courage he continued work, ignoring all danger signals. At length in 1908 the incessant strain, unrelieved by rest, overcame him. He retired to Teignmouth an invalid. Early in December last cardiac compensation began to fail, hydrothorax developed and required frequent paracentesis. Uræmia closed the scene. " Dr. Birt married in 1877 the daughter of the late Dr. Campbell of Stourbridge, by whom he is survived. He leaves a son and two daughters. - DEATHS OF EMINENT FOREIGN MEDICAL MEN.-The deaths of the following eminent foreign medical men are announced :-Dr. Willibald A. Nagel, professor of physiology in the University of Rostock, after a long illness. He pub- lished numerous researches and papers dealing especially with the physiology of the mind. His age was 40.-Dr. Johann Csocor of Modling, professor in the veterinary school and docent in the Vienna University Medical Faculty, aged 67.-Dr. Willis Goss Macdonald, professor of surgery in Albany Medical College.-Dr. Lesouef, formerly Member of the French Senate.-Dr. Hocquart, inspecting medical officer of the French army.-Dr. Alban de la Garde, formerly professor of pathology in the Poitiers Medical School. Medical News. UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL.-At the examina- tion for the Diploma in Public Health held recently the following candidates were successful :- J. Green, S. M. Green, Blanche M. Z. Johnston, W. W. Mackarell, S. P. Mort, and J. F. Whelan. FOREIGN UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.- Berlin: : Dr. Adolf. Gutmann has been recognised as privat-docent of Ophthalmology and Dr. Hermann Beyer as privat-docent of Otology.-Bologna : Dr. A. Codivilla has been appointed Extraordinary Professor of Ortbopagdic Surgery.—Bunos Aires: Dr. Ricardo S. G6mez has been appointed to the chair of Descriptive Anatomy and Dr. Daniel J. Cranwell to that of External Pathology.- Cagliari: Dr. Giovanni Mandri has been recognised as privat-docent of Medicine. -Heidelberg. Dr. Moro of Munich has been offered the position of Extraordinary Professor of Children’s Diseases and Director of the University Children’s Clinic, in succession to Dr. Feer.-Marburg: Dr. M. Matthes, Director of the Academical Clinical Institutions in Cologne, has been appointed Professor of Medicine and Director of the Medical Clinic and Polyclinic, in succession to Professor Brauer, who is going to Hamburg --Rostoak: Dr. Karl Walter has been recognised as privat dneentof Anatomy. --- Vienna: Dr. Lothar v. Frankl Hochwart has been appointed Extra- ordinary Professor of Neurology, and Dr. Karl Landsteiner, Extraordinary Professor of Pathological Anatomy. The title of Professor has been granted to Dr. Rudolf Frank, pravcct- docent of Surgery ; Dr. Alois Strasser, privat-docent of Hydrotherapy ; Dr. Hans Koschier, privat-docent of Laryngo- logy ; Dr. Gustav Singer, privat-docent of Medicine ; Dr. Josef Adolf Hirschl, privat-docent of Psychiatry ; Dr. Ludwig Braun, privat-docent of Medicine ; Dr. Karl Biehl, przvat- docent of Otology ; Dr. Wilhelm Lalzko, privat-docent of Gynæcology ; Dr. Emil Raimann, privat-docent of Psychiatry ; Dr. Julius Schottlander, privat-docent of Gynæcology; and Dr. Ernst Pick, Adjunct in the Institute of Serotherapy. SLEEPING SICKNESS IN RHODESIA.-We under- stand that a special commission will be appointed by the British South Africa Company to investigate the share taken by the Glossina palpalis and morsitans in the transmission of sleeping sickness in Rhodesia. The commission, it is stated, will consist of Dr. Aylmer W. May of Northern Rhodesia, Dr. A. Kinghorn of Liverpool, Mr. H. Leach of Northern Rhodesia, Mr. 0. Silverlock, entomologist, and Mr. Jollyman, bacteriologist. FORTIETH CONGRESS OF THE GERMAN SURGICAL SOCIETY.-This Congress will take place from April 19th to 22nd, 1911, in Berlin (Langenbeckhaus, Ziegelstrasse, 10 and 11). The proceedings commence on April 19th at 10 A.M., with a celebration of the centenary of B. R. K. Langenbeck’s birth. Sessions during the Congress will be held from 9.30 A.M. to 12.30 P.M., and from 2 to 4 P.M. The chief papers to be presented are the following : Free Transplantations, by Herr Lexer; The Disinfection of the Hands and of the Site of Operation, by Herr Kiittuer ; T Basedow’s Disease, by Herr Kocher ; and Cæcum Mobile, by Herr Wilms. These will be followed by papers upon Intra- venous Narcosis, Duodenal Ulcer, and the Treatment of Varicose Veins. Dr. L. Rehn, Zimmerweg, 16, Fiankfort a.M., is the President. Tickets of membership can be obtained up to April 10th from Herr Melzer, Ziegelstrasse, 10 and 11, Berlin, N. 24. ARRANGEMENTS FOR CASES OF MEASLES BY THE SouTHWARK GUARDIANS.-At the meeting of the Southwark board of guardians held on Jan. 12th a report was con- sidered from Dr. H. W. Bruce, the medical superintendent at the infirmary, with reference to the transference of children suffering from measles to one of the fever hospitals of the Metropolitan Asylums Board. Dr. Bruce was strongly of the opinion that the transference of cases of measles, especially in winter, was fraught with great risk to the children, and it appeared to him that if all cases of measles were trans-- ferred to a fever hospital a considerable and unnecessary sacrifice of children’s lives would be brought about. The children’s committee reported that the proposal of the Metropolitan Asylums Board to receive children from the infirmary suffering from measles would not afford any reasonable possibility of reducing the congestion at the infirmary, owing to the fact that a medical certificate of three weeks’ observation would be required, and in view of the medical superintendent’s statements the committee urged that the Metropolitan Asylums Board be asked to use their vacant accommodation for children. suffering from ophthalmia. Mr. T. Cornell said that the proposals of the Asylums Board were misunderstood. They did not propose that cases of measles should be first taken to the infirmary and then transferred to hospital. What was intended, and what was already being carried out in many parts of London, was that the poor cases of measles, for which an admission order to the infirmary had hitherto been given, should be removed direct from their homes to the nearest hospital of the Board, and that no medical certificate of three weeks’ observation would be required. The present. proposals were first put forward by the Local Government Board. They had been carefully considered by the Asylums Board in the light of experience throughout the country, including that of Edinhurgh, Glasgow, and Liverpool, where permanent isolation accommodation was pro- vided in infectious hospitals for cases of measles, and where it had been proved beyond question that measles could be safely treated in the same hospital as other infectious- fevers. The Asylums Board had made the provision and it was being generally utilised. It was for the Southwark guardians to say whether they would take advantage of the opportunities offered for the benefit of children for whom, they were responsible. The suggestion that children other- wise healthy who were suffering from ophthalmia should be taken into fever hospitals was quite impracticable. Aften
Transcript
Page 1: Medical News.

345

other in Manchester. The funeral took place on Jan. 21st at the Manchester Cfematorium.

GEORGE BIRT, M.B. LoND., M.R.C.S. ENG., L.S.A.THE death is announced as occurring at Teignmouth on

Jan. 25th of Dr. G. Birt, second son of the late Dr. T. Birtof Leamington, at the age of 64 years. He matriculatedat the University of London and entered the BirminghamMedical School, whence he obtained the diplomas ofM.R.C.S. and L.S.A. After being resident on the sur-

gical side of the General Hospital, Birmingham, he con-tinued his studies at University College, and graduated inmedicine at the University of London, gaining honoursin anatomy and organic chemistry. He settled in Stour-bridge, and up to the time of his retirement was

engaged in a widespread general practice in that dis-trict. He held the post of honorary surgeon to the Stour-bridge Dispensary. " His strenuous life," writes one whoknew him well, ,,which did not permit of relaxation, re-

creation, or even an annual holiday, began to imprint itsmark in 1903. Glycosuria and signs of arterio-sclerosis madetheir appearance. With unabated courage he continuedwork, ignoring all danger signals. At length in 1908 theincessant strain, unrelieved by rest, overcame him. Heretired to Teignmouth an invalid. Early in December lastcardiac compensation began to fail, hydrothorax developedand required frequent paracentesis. Uræmia closed thescene. "

Dr. Birt married in 1877 the daughter of the late Dr.Campbell of Stourbridge, by whom he is survived. He leavesa son and two daughters.

-

DEATHS OF EMINENT FOREIGN MEDICAL MEN.-Thedeaths of the following eminent foreign medical men areannounced :-Dr. Willibald A. Nagel, professor of physiologyin the University of Rostock, after a long illness. He pub-lished numerous researches and papers dealing especiallywith the physiology of the mind. His age was 40.-Dr.Johann Csocor of Modling, professor in the veterinary schooland docent in the Vienna University Medical Faculty, aged67.-Dr. Willis Goss Macdonald, professor of surgery in

Albany Medical College.-Dr. Lesouef, formerly Member ofthe French Senate.-Dr. Hocquart, inspecting medical officerof the French army.-Dr. Alban de la Garde, formerlyprofessor of pathology in the Poitiers Medical School.

Medical News.UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL.-At the examina-

tion for the Diploma in Public Health held recently thefollowing candidates were successful :-

J. Green, S. M. Green, Blanche M. Z. Johnston, W. W. Mackarell,S. P. Mort, and J. F. Whelan.

FOREIGN UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.-Berlin: : Dr. Adolf. Gutmann has been recognisedas privat-docent of Ophthalmology and Dr. HermannBeyer as privat-docent of Otology.-Bologna : Dr. A.Codivilla has been appointed Extraordinary Professor ofOrtbopagdic Surgery.—Bunos Aires: Dr. Ricardo S. G6mezhas been appointed to the chair of Descriptive Anatomy andDr. Daniel J. Cranwell to that of External Pathology.-Cagliari: Dr. Giovanni Mandri has been recognised as

privat-docent of Medicine. -Heidelberg. Dr. Moro of Munichhas been offered the position of Extraordinary Professor ofChildren’s Diseases and Director of the University Children’sClinic, in succession to Dr. Feer.-Marburg: Dr. M. Matthes,Director of the Academical Clinical Institutions in Cologne,has been appointed Professor of Medicine and Director ofthe Medical Clinic and Polyclinic, in succession to ProfessorBrauer, who is going to Hamburg --Rostoak: Dr. Karl Walterhas been recognised as privat dneentof Anatomy. --- Vienna:Dr. Lothar v. Frankl Hochwart has been appointed Extra-ordinary Professor of Neurology, and Dr. Karl Landsteiner,Extraordinary Professor of Pathological Anatomy. The titleof Professor has been granted to Dr. Rudolf Frank, pravcct-docent of Surgery ; Dr. Alois Strasser, privat-docent of

Hydrotherapy ; Dr. Hans Koschier, privat-docent of Laryngo-logy ; Dr. Gustav Singer, privat-docent of Medicine ; Dr.Josef Adolf Hirschl, privat-docent of Psychiatry ; Dr. LudwigBraun, privat-docent of Medicine ; Dr. Karl Biehl, przvat-docent of Otology ; Dr. Wilhelm Lalzko, privat-docent ofGynæcology ; Dr. Emil Raimann, privat-docent of Psychiatry ;Dr. Julius Schottlander, privat-docent of Gynæcology; andDr. Ernst Pick, Adjunct in the Institute of Serotherapy.

SLEEPING SICKNESS IN RHODESIA.-We under-stand that a special commission will be appointed by theBritish South Africa Company to investigate the share takenby the Glossina palpalis and morsitans in the transmission ofsleeping sickness in Rhodesia. The commission, it is stated,will consist of Dr. Aylmer W. May of Northern Rhodesia,Dr. A. Kinghorn of Liverpool, Mr. H. Leach of NorthernRhodesia, Mr. 0. Silverlock, entomologist, and Mr. Jollyman,bacteriologist.

FORTIETH CONGRESS OF THE GERMAN SURGICALSOCIETY.-This Congress will take place from April 19thto 22nd, 1911, in Berlin (Langenbeckhaus, Ziegelstrasse,10 and 11). The proceedings commence on April 19th at10 A.M., with a celebration of the centenary of B. R. K.

Langenbeck’s birth. Sessions during the Congress will beheld from 9.30 A.M. to 12.30 P.M., and from 2 to 4 P.M.The chief papers to be presented are the following : Free

Transplantations, by Herr Lexer; The Disinfection of theHands and of the Site of Operation, by Herr Kiittuer ; TBasedow’s Disease, by Herr Kocher ; and Cæcum Mobile, byHerr Wilms. These will be followed by papers upon Intra-venous Narcosis, Duodenal Ulcer, and the Treatment ofVaricose Veins. Dr. L. Rehn, Zimmerweg, 16, Fiankfort a.M.,is the President. Tickets of membership can be obtained

up to April 10th from Herr Melzer, Ziegelstrasse, 10 and 11,Berlin, N. 24.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR CASES OF MEASLES BY THESouTHWARK GUARDIANS.-At the meeting of the Southwarkboard of guardians held on Jan. 12th a report was con-

sidered from Dr. H. W. Bruce, the medical superintendent atthe infirmary, with reference to the transference of childrensuffering from measles to one of the fever hospitals of theMetropolitan Asylums Board. Dr. Bruce was strongly of theopinion that the transference of cases of measles, especiallyin winter, was fraught with great risk to the children, andit appeared to him that if all cases of measles were trans--ferred to a fever hospital a considerable and unnecessarysacrifice of children’s lives would be brought about. Thechildren’s committee reported that the proposal of the

Metropolitan Asylums Board to receive children fromthe infirmary suffering from measles would not afford

any reasonable possibility of reducing the congestionat the infirmary, owing to the fact that a medicalcertificate of three weeks’ observation would be required,and in view of the medical superintendent’s statementsthe committee urged that the Metropolitan Asylums Boardbe asked to use their vacant accommodation for children.suffering from ophthalmia. Mr. T. Cornell said that the

proposals of the Asylums Board were misunderstood. Theydid not propose that cases of measles should be first taken tothe infirmary and then transferred to hospital. What wasintended, and what was already being carried out in manyparts of London, was that the poor cases of measles, forwhich an admission order to the infirmary had hitherto beengiven, should be removed direct from their homes to thenearest hospital of the Board, and that no medical certificateof three weeks’ observation would be required. The present.proposals were first put forward by the Local GovernmentBoard. They had been carefully considered by the AsylumsBoard in the light of experience throughout the country,including that of Edinhurgh, Glasgow, and Liverpool,where permanent isolation accommodation was pro-vided in infectious hospitals for cases of measles, andwhere it had been proved beyond question that measles couldbe safely treated in the same hospital as other infectious-fevers. The Asylums Board had made the provision and itwas being generally utilised. It was for the Southwark

guardians to say whether they would take advantage of theopportunities offered for the benefit of children for whom,

they were responsible. The suggestion that children other-wise healthy who were suffering from ophthalmia should betaken into fever hospitals was quite impracticable. Aften

Page 2: Medical News.

346

hearing Mr. Cornell’s explanation, the board decided to sendcases of measles to the institutions of the MetropolitanAsylums Board.ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS IN IRELAND.-

The Charter Day dinner will take place on Saturday,Feb. llth. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has

graciously accepted the invitation of the President andFellows to be present at the dinner.

A PLYMOUTH CENTENARIAN.-Mrs. A. Moore ofPlymouth celebrated the anniversary of her 100th birthdayon Jan. 19th. She was born near Bodmin, Cornwall, but hasresided in Plymouth for the past 60 years.

LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.-Messrs. Rebman,Limited, will publish this month in Great Britain MajorPaul P. Straub’s "Medical Service in Campaign," whichwas reviewed by us in our issue of Jan. 7th. The price willbe 6s. 6d. net.

Dr. W. T. Grenfell, C.M.G., Superintendent ofthe Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen, willdeliver a public lecture in Queen’s Hall, London, on Monday,Feb. 6th, at 8.30 P.M., entitled" Midst Ice and Snow inLabrador " (illustrated with lantern slides). The chair willbe occupied by Sir Ernest Shackleton, C. V. 0.

THE CARNEGIE HERO FUND.-Mr. Nelson John-stone, L.R.C.P. & S. Edin., L.F.P.S. Glasg., who renderedassistance to Detective-Sergeant Leeson under a shower ofbullets from the alien criminals who established themselvesat the house in Sydney-street, Stepney, recently, hasreceived a medallion and .f.25 from the trustees of theCarnegie Hero Fund.

THE METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL SUNDAY FUND.-At a meeting of the Metropolitan Hospital Sunday Fund,which was held under the presidency of the Lord Mayor atthe Mansion House on Jan. 25th, the Rev. PrebendaryAnderson was appointed a member of the distribution com-mittee in place of the late Lord Stamford. The members ofthe general purposes committee and the finance committeewere reappointed.

Dr. J. B. Yeoman, medical officer of the Wirral(Cheshire) union workhouse and of Heswall Sanatorium, hasbeen appointed medical officer of health to the Wirral ruraldistrict council and six neighbouring urban district councilscombining with it, at a salary of Z500 a year for five years.The appointment is, of course, subject to the approval of theLocal Government Board. The various district councils agreeto contribute towards the medical officer’s salary in propor-tion to their present rate assessments, the Wirral rural dis-triot council paying £179, the Hoylake and West Kirbyurban district council .6124, and the other urban districtcouncils .f.83, £43, £29, £27, and .f.15 respectively. Dr.Yeoman is allowed to retain the workhouse and sanatoriumappointments, but is required to give up his private practiceand the union district and vaccination appointments whichhe holds, and to agree to accept no other public appoint-ments without the consent of the combined councils.

ACTION FOR ALLEGED MEDICAL NEGLIGENCE.-In the Bow county court on Jan. 20th, before Judge Smyly,James John Darkins, a clerk, of Milton-avenue, East Ham,sued Mr. H. de B. Nelson, of Canning Town, for negligence.Mr. Medcalfe appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Matthew(on behalf of the London and Counties Medical ProtectionSociety) for the defendant. Mr. Medcalfe said that thecase was a serious one, involving the character and reputa-tion of a medical man, but there was no desire on the partof the plaintiff to obtain damages for himself. He simplywanted the recoupment of extra expenses, amountingto between E40 and .S50, caused, it was alleged, by thenegligence of the defendant. During her confine-ment in March last the plaintiff’s wife was attendedby Mr. Nelson, and it was alleged that he left behind

pieces of the placenta. After several attacks of haemorrhagean operation was performed by another practitioner; septicpoisoning set in and she died early in May. The allegationwas that the defendant was negligent in his attendance andalso in his treatment, consequent on which the plaintiff wasinvolved in extra expense in engaging medical men and

nurses. The plaintiff gave evidence in support of his counsel’sstatement. His honour, in summing up, directed the atten-tion of the jury to a letter written by the plaintiff after hiswife’s death, in which he appealed to the generosity of thedefendant to enable him to meet the debts which had beenincurred in consequence of the illness. They had to saywhether that was a letter which one man would write toanother whom he believed to have been the cause of hiswife’s death. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant.Judgment was given accordingly, with costs.

BOOKS, ETC., RECEIVED.

BA=I’ARE, TINDALL, AND Cox, London.Aids to Pathology. By Harry Campbell, M.D., B.S. Lond., F.R’C.P.Second edition. Price, cloth, 3s. 6d. net; paper, 3s. net.

BALE (JOHN), SONS, AND DANIELLSSON, LIMITED, London.Modern Surgical Technique in its Relation to Operations andWound-Treatment. By C. Yelverton Pearson, M.D., M.Ch.,F.R.C.S. Second edition. Revised and enlarged. Price 10s. 6d.net.

BLACK, ADAM AND CHARLES, London.An Introduction to Chemical Theory. By Alexander Scott.

D.Sc. Edin., Sc.D. Camb., F.R.S. Second edition. Price 5s. net,

CHUNDRA, J. L., 5, Gopee Kristo Paul’s Lane, Calcutta.A Treatise on Treatment. Designed for the Use of Practitionersand Students of Medicine. By Jogender Lal Chundra, L.M.S.(Calcutta University). First edition. Price not stated.

CHURCHILL, J. AND A., Loadox.Allen’s Commercial Organic Analysis. Volume IV. Fourthedition. Entirely rewritten. Edited by W. A. Davis, B.Se.,A.C.G.I., and Samuel S. Sadtler. S.B. Price 21s net.

A Manual of Gynaecology. By Thomas Watts Eden, M.D., C.M.Edin., F.R.C.P. Lond., F.R.C.S. Edin. Frice 18s. net.

ECOLE DE MÉDECINE TROPIOALE, Junqueira, Lisbon.Archivos de Hygiene e Pathologia Exoticas. Publicav5,o dirigida

pela Escola de Medicina Tropical de Lisboa. Volume III.Fasciculo 1°. Publicado em 15 de Novembro de 1910. Price$1.

FisCHER, GUSTAV, Jena.Plasma und Zelle. Eine Allgemeine Anatomie der lebendigenMasse. Bearbeitet von Prof. Dr. Martin Heidenhain in Tiibingen.Zweite Lieferung: Die Kontraktile Substanz, die NervoseSubstanz, die Fadengeriistlehre und ihre Objektive. Price, paper,M.23; bound, M.24.50.

Untersuchungen iiber Rachitis und Osteomalacie. Von Friedrichvon Recklinghausen, weiland Professor in Strassburg. (Atlas und

Text.) Price M.60.Uber Geschwiilste der hinteren Sohadelgrnbe, insbesondere desKleinhirnbruckenwinkels. Klinische und Anatomische Studien.Von Dr. Folke Henschen. Stockholm. Price M.10.

Lehrbuch der Chirurgie. Herausgegeben von Prof. Wullstein undProf. Wilms. Zweite umgearbeitete Auflage. Dritter Band:Extremitaten. Price, paper, M.10.50 ; bound, M.11.50.

Operative Chirurgie der Harnwege. Normale Anatomie undChirurgische Pathologische Anatomie. Von J. Albarran. (Paris.)Ins Deutsche ubertragen von Dr. Emil Grunert. (Dresden.)Dritte Lieferung. Price M.9.50.

Die Morphologie der Missbildungen des Menschen und der Tiere.Unter Mitwirkung zahlreicher Fachgenossen. Herausgegebenvon Dr. Ernst Schwalbe. (Rostock.) III. Teil. Die Einzelmiss-bildungen. IV. Lieferung. 2. Abteilung. 5 Kapitel. Die Miss-bildungen des Gebisses. Von H. Peckert. Price M.2. V. Liefe-rung. 2. Abteilung. 6. Kapitel. Die Missbildungen des Ohres.Von Hermann Marx. Price M.2.50.

Sammlung Anatomischer und Physiologischer Vortriige undAufsatze. Herausgegeben von Prof. Dr. E. Gaupp und Prof. Dr.W. Nagel. Heft 13. Die Aeussern Formen des MenschlichenKorpers in ihrem allgemeinen Zustandekommen. Von Prof. Dr.E. Gaupp, Freiburg i.Br. Price not stated.

FROWDE, HENRY, AND HODDER AND STOUGHTON. London.Text-book of Massage. By L. L. Despard, Member and Examiner,Incorporated Society of Trained Masseuses. Price 10s. 6d. net.

Handbook of the Surgery of the Kidneys. By W. Bruce Clarke,M.A., M.B. Oxon., F.R.C.S. Price 10s. 6d. net.

Diseases of the Spinal Cord. By R. T. Williamson, M.D. Lond.,F.R.C.P. Second Impression. Price 15s. net.

HAZELL, WATSON, AND VINEY, LIMITED, London.Hazell’s Annual for 1911. Edited by Hammond Hall. Twenty sixtYear of Issue. Price 3s. 6d. net.

JACK, T. C. AND E. C., London and Edinburgh.The Bacillus of Long Life: A Manual of the Preparation andSouring of Milk for Dietary Purposes. By Loudon M. Douglas,F.R.S.E. Price 5s. net.

KIMPTON, HENRY, London. (STENHOUSE, ALEXANDER, Glasgow.)An Anatomical and Surgical Study of Fractures of the Lower End

of the Humerus. By Astley Paston Cooper Ashhurst, A.B.,M.D., Prosector of Applied Anatomy in the University ofPennsylvania. The Samuel D. Gross Prize Essay of thePhiladelphia Academy of Surgery, 1910. Price 14s. net.

Page 3: Medical News.

347

LAURIE, WERNER, London.

With the Red Cross in the Franco-German War, A.D. 1870-1. SomeReminiscences by Henry Rundle. F.R.C.S., Consulting Surgeonto the Royal Portsmouth Hospital. With an Introductory Noteby F. Howard Marsh, M.A., M.C. Cantab., F.R.C.S. Price2s. 6d. net.

LEWIS, H. K., London.

Hvgiene and Public Health. By Louis C. Parkes, M.D.,D.P.H.Univ. of Lond., and Henry R. Kenwood, M.B., F.R.S.Edin., D.P.H.Lond. Fourth edition, with illustrations. Price12s. 6d. net.

Public Health Laboratory Work. By Henry R. Kenwood, M.B.,F.R.S.Edin., D.P.H., F.C.S. The Part dealing with PublicHealth Bacteriological Work is contributed by W. G. Savage,M.D. Lond., B.Sc., D.P.H. Fifth edition, with illustrations.Price 10s. net.

Practical Bacteriologv, Blood Work, and Animal Parasitology.Including Bacteriological Keys, Zoological Tables, and Explana-tory Clinical Notes. By E. R. Stitt, A.B., Ph.G., M.D., Surgeon,U.S. Navy. Second edition, revised and enlarged. Price 6s. 6d.net. ’

Landmarks and Surface Markings of the Human Body. Bv L.Bathe Rawling, M.B., B.C. Cantab., F.R.C.S. Eng. Fourth edition.Price 5s. net.

Meningitis, Sinus Thrombosis, and Abscess of the Brain. WithAppendices on Lumbar Puncture and its Uses and Diseases ofthe Nasal Accessory Sinuses. By John Wyllie, M.D. Price6s. 6d. net.

LIPPINCOTT (J. B.) COMPANY, Philadelphia and London.Diseases of the Anus, Rectum, and Sigmoid. For the Use of IStudents and General Practitioners. By Samuel T. Earle, M.D..Professor Emeritus of Diseases of the Rectum in the BaltimoreMedical College. Price 21s. net.

International Clinics. Edited by Henry W. Cattell, A.M., M.D.,Philadelphia, U.S.A., with Collaboration. Volume IV. TwentiethSeries, 1910.

REID, ANDREW, AND COMPANY, LIMITED, London and Newcastle-upon-Tyne.University of Durham. Armstrong College, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.Calendar. Session, 1910-1911. Price ls. ; post free Is. 4d.

SANITARY PUBLISHING Co., 5, Fetter-lane, London, E.C.The Sanitary Record Year Book and Diary, 1911. Price 2s. 6d. net.

Tip. LABICANA-F.LLI TEMPESTA, Via de’Delfini, I, Roma.Studi Intorno ad Alcune Malattie Tropicali della Calabria e della

Sicilia. Fasc. II. Per Opera di U. Gabbi, Fr. Lacava, F. Scordo,A. Visentini, G. Franchini. Fasc. III. Per Opera di U. Gabbi,Fr. Lacava, A. Visentini, G. Franchini. Price not stated.

WOODALL, MINSHALL, THOMAS AND Co., Caxton Press, Oswestry.Prifysgol Cymru. The Calendar of the University of Wales for theAcademic Year, 1910-1911. (All communications to be addressedto the Registrar of the University of Wales, University Registry,Cathays Park, Cardiff.) Price not stated.

Appointments.Successful applicants for Vacancies, Secretaries of Public Institutions,

and others possessing information suitable for this column, areinvited to forward to THE LANCET Office, directed to the Sub-Editor, not later than 9 o’clock on the Thursday morning of eachweek, such information for gratuitous pecblication.

ADAM, ROBERT, M.B., B.S. Glasg., has been appointed SupernumeraryAssistant Gynaecologist to the Glasgow Maternity and Women’sHospital.

BEVIR, GEORGE, L.R.C.P. Lond., M.R.C.S., has been appointedMedical Officer for the Priston District by the Keynsham (Somerset)Board of Guardians.

CAMERON, S., M.B., B.S. Glasg., has been appointed Visiting Gynæco-logist to the Glasgow Maternity and Women’s Hospital.

COLERIDGE, ALFRED, M.B., B.S.Lond., L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R.C.S., hasbeen appointed Honorary Medical Officer to the Moretonhampstead(Devon) Cottage Hospital.

CORE. DONALD E., M.D., Ch.B.Vict.. has been appointed ResidentMedical Officer at the Manchester Royal Infirmary.

DEBONO, GIORGIO, Professor of Midwifery, Malta University, has beenappointed Clinical Assistant at the Chelsea Hospital for Women.

DOTTRIDGE, C. A., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.Lond., has been appointedClinical Assistant at the Chelsea Hospital for Women.

DUFF, DONALD, L.R.C.P.Edin., F.R.C.S.Edin., has been appointedAssistant Gynaecologist to the Glasgow Maternity and Women’sHospital.

ELLIS, ERNEST ALFRED, M.B., B.C. Cantab., L.R.C.P. Lond., M.R.C.S.,has been appointed Honorary Medical Officer to the Ashburton(Devon) Cottage Hospital.

HEWAT, A. MIDDLETON, M.B., Ch.B. Edin., D.P.H., has been appointedAssistant Medical Officer of Health and Assistant School MedicalOfficer to the City of Lincoln.

HoRNE, MAYNARD, M.B., B.C. Cantab., L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., hasbeen appointed Assistant Anaesthetist to St. George’s Hospital.

HuGaFS, E. E., M.B., Ch.B. Viet., has been appointed Resident MedicalOfficer at the Barnes Convalescent Hospital, Cheadle.

HUNT, ALBERT WILLIAM DUNNING, L.R.C.P. Lond., M.R.C.S., has beenappointed Honorary Medical Officer to the Moretonhampstead(Devon) Cottage Hospital.

JARDINE, ROBERT, M.D., M.S. Edin., has been appointed VisitingGynaecologist to the Glasgow Maternity and Women’s Hospital.

KEBBELL, C. V., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Lond., has been appointed HousePhysician to the Queen’s Hospital for Children.

KIRKLAND, J. T., M.B., B.S. Glasg., has been appointed GynaecologicalHouse Surgeon to the Glasgow Maternity and Women’s Hospital.

LANGMEAD, FREDERICK, M.D. Lond., has been appointed AssistantPhysician to the Royal Free Hospital.

LAURIE, LEO VICTOR, M.B., C.M. Edin., has been appointed HonoraryMedical Officer to the Moretonhampstead (Devon) CottageHospital.

MCKENZIE, HENRY VALENTINE, M.D., C.M. Edin., has been appointedHonorary Ophthalmic Surgeon to the Moretonhampstead (Devon)Cottage Hospital.

MARTIN, J. H., M.B., B.S. Glasg., has been appointed AssistantGynaecologist to the Glasgow Maternity and Women’s Hospital.

NICOLL, AGNES H., M.B., Ch.B. St. And., D.P.H. Vict., has beenappointed Junior Resident Medical Officer at the Dundee EastPoorhouse and Hospital.

ROBERTSON, W. H., M.B., M.S. Edin., has been appointed CertifyingSurgeon under the Factory and Workshop Act for the ColneDistrict of the county of Lancaster.

SANKEY, WILLIAM OCTAVIUS, M.D., B.S. Lond., L.R.C.P. Lond.,M.R.C.S., has been appointed Honorary Medical Officer to theAshburton (Devon) Cottage Hospital.

TAYLOR, JAMES, L.R.C.P. & S. Edin., L.F.P.S. Glasg., has been

appointed Supernumerary Assistant Gynaecologist to the GlasgowMaternity and Women’s Hospital.

TURLE, JOHN GLANVILLE, L.D.S.Irel., has been appointed HonoraryDental Surgeon to the Moretonhampstead (Devon) CottageHospital.

TYLECOTE, F. E., M.D., Ch.B.Vict., has been appointed MedicalRegistrar at the Manchester Royal Infirmary.

WILLIAMS, S., M.D.Lond., has been appointed Certifying Surgeonunder the Factory and Workshop Act for the Llanelly District ofthe county of Carmarthen.

WOODS, ROBERT STANTON, M.D.Lond., M.R.C.P.Lond., has beenappointed Physician in Charge of the Physico-Therapeutical andthe Electrical Departments of the London Hospital and to thecharge of the Tyrnauer Baths.

Vacancies.For further information regarding each vacancy reference should be

made to the advertisement (see Index).

BEDFORD COUNTY HOSPITAL.-House Surgeon. Salary 2100 per annum,with apartments, board, and laundry.

BELGRAVE HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, Clapham-road, S.W.-HouseSurgeon for six months. Salary at rate of £60 per annum, withboard, residence, &c.

BIRKENHEAD UNION INFIRMARY AND SANATORIUM.-Senior Resi-dent Assistant Medical Officer. Salary ;B120 per annum, withboard, washing, and apartments.

BRADFORD CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL.-House Surgeon. Salary 9100 perannum.

BRIGHTON, SUSSEX COUNTY HOSPITAL.-Assistant House Surgeon,unmarried. Salary ;B60 per annum, with apartments, board, andlaundry.

BROADMOOR, CROWTHORNE, BERKS, STATE CRIMINAL LUNATIC ASYLUM.-Junior Assistant Medical Officer, unmarried. Salary C200 perannum, with quarters, coal, gas, and_attendance

CHELTENHAM EYE, EAR, AND THROAT FREE HOSPITAL.-HouseSurgeon. Salary £200 per annum.

CHESHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE.-Third Assistant Medical Inspectorof School Children. Salary £350 per annum.

DISTRICTS OF NESTING AND LUNNASTING, PARISH OF NESTING, &c.-Medical Officer. Salary £50 per annum.

DUDLEY, GUEST HOSPITAL.-Assistant House Surgeon for six monthsSalary £75 per annum, with residence, board, and washing.

DTTNBABTON COUNTY SECONDARY EDUCATION COMMITTEE. -TwoMedical Inspectors of School Children. Salary C300 per annum.

ECCLESALL BIERLOW UNION WORKHOUSE.-Resident Assistant MedicalOfficer. Salary 2150 per annum, with board, washing, and apart-ments.

EVELINA HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Southwark Bridge-road,London, S.E.-House Surgeon for five months. Salary at rate o;B60 per annum, with board, residence, and washing.

HALIFAX UNION PooR-LAw HOSPITAL.-Resident Medical Officer.Salary ;BllO per annum, with apartments, rations, and washing.

HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Great Ormond-street. W.C.-ResidentMedical Superintendent. Salary 100 guineas per annum, with

! board and residence. Also Anaesthetist. Salary ;B15 15s. perI annum.

HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN, Soho-square, W.-Resident Medical Officer forsix months. Salary at rate of 260 per annum.

LEEDS GENERAL INFIRMARY.-House Physician. Board, residence, andwashing provided.

LONDON TEMPERANCE HOSPITAL.-Assistant Resident Medical Officerfor six months. Salary at rate of 50 guineas per annum, withboard, residence, and washing.


Recommended