280 VACANCIES.-BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BRITISH LYING-IN HOSPITAL. Endell-street, W.C.-Resident MedicalOfficer. Salary at rate of £ 50 per annum.

]3uRNLEY, VICTORIA HOSPITAL.-Resident Medical Officer. Salary £ I00 I

per annum, with residence, board, and washing.CANTERBURY, KENT AND CANTERBURY HOSPITAL.-House Physician,

unmarried. Salary JE70 per annum, with board and lodging.CHELTENHAM GENERAL HOSPITAL.-House Physician and House

Surgeon, unmarried. Salary <C70 per annum each, with board andlodging.

CHESTERFIELD AND NORTH DERBYSHIRE HOSPITAL.&mdash;Junior HouseSurgeon. Salary &pound; 60 per annum, with board, apartments, andlaundry.

GLAMORGA-N COUNTY COUNCIL.-Medical Officer for Inspection ofSchool Children. Salary B300 per annum with travellingexpenses.

Hospital FpANCjAls, 172, Shaftesbury-avenue, W.C.-Senior ResidentMedical Officer, unmarrie(l. Salary JE100 per annum, with fullboard and laundry.

HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Great Ormond-street, London, W.C.-House Physician, unmarried, for six months. Salary JE30, withboard and residence.

KELLING OPEN-AIR SANATORIUM.&mdash;Resident Medical Officer. Salary&pound; 250 per annum, with house.

LEEDS, HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN -House Surgeon for sixmonths. Salary is at rate of B50 per annum, with board, resi-dence. &c.

LEEDS INFECTIOUS DISEASES HOSPITALS AND SANATORIUM.&mdash;ResidentMedical Officer, unmarried. Salary at rate of JE110 per annum, withboard, lodging, and washing.

LEEDS TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION SANATORIUM, Gateforth, near

Selby.-Resident Medical Officer for six months. Salary at rate ofJE100 per annum, with board, lodging, and washing.

LEEDS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. -Research Assistant. Salary&pound; 100 per annum.

LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITY CANCER RESEARCH LABORATORY.-ResearchWorker. Salary &pound;150 per annum.

LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY.-Lady Doctor.LONDON TEMPERANCE HOSPITAL.-Assistant House Surgeon for six

months. Salary at rate of 100 guineas per annum.LONDON THROAT HOSPITAL, 204, Great Portland-street, W.-House

Surgeon. Salary Z50 per annum.MANCHESTER, MONSALL FEVER HOSPITAL.-Third Medical Assistant for

six months. Salary at rate of .B100 per annum, with board, lodging, and washing.

MANCHESTER NORTHERN HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN,Park-place, Cheetham Hill-road.-Assistant Medical Officer. Salary&pound;25 per annum. Also Honorary Assistant Physician.

MANSFIELD, BOROUGH OF.&mdash;Medical Officer of Health and MedicalInspector of School Children. Salary &pound;400 per annum.

! OLDHAM INFIRMARY.&mdash;Second House Surgeon. Salary &pound;100 per annum,with residence, board, and laundry.

OXFORD, RADCLIFFE INFIRMARY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.-HouseSurgeon, also Junior House Surgeon, both for six months. Salariesat rate of B80 per annum, with board, &c.

QUEEN’S HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, Hackney-road, Bethnal Green,E. Resident Medical Officer. Salary &pound;100 per annum, with board,residence, and washing. Also House Surgeon for six months.Salary at rate of &pound;60 per annum, with board, residence, and washing.Also Clinical Assistants for six months.

SUNDERLAND INFIRMARY.-Two House Surgeons. Salary B80 perannum, with board, residence, and washing.

THROAT HOSPITAL, Golden-square, W.-Surgical Registrar. Salary20 guineas per annum.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL, Gower-street, W.C.-Medical Officer-in-Charge of the Electro-Radiographic Department.

WOLVERHAMPTON AND MIDLAND COUNTIES EYE INFIRMARY.&mdash;HouseSurgeon. Salary &pound;80 per annum, with apartments, board, andlaundry.

YARMOUTH COUNTY BOROUGH.-Assistant Medical Officer of Health.Salary JE225 per annum. -

THE Chief Inspector of Factories, Home Office, London, S.W., giveenotice of vacancies as Certifying Surgeons under the Factory andWorkshop Act at Wootton Bassett, in the county of Wilts; and atRayleigh in the county of Essex.

Births, Marriages, and Deaths.BIRTHS.

GOING.-On Jan. llth, at Erinagh, Littlehampton, the wife of R. M.Going, F.R.C.S. Eng.-a daughter.

MARTIN.&mdash;On Jan. 8th, at Clock Cottage, Abingdon, the wife of PaulinJohn Martin, M.R.C.S.. L.R.C.P., of a son.

NITCH.-On Jan. 18th, at Harley-street, W., the wife of Cyril A. R.Nitch, M.S., F.R.C.S., of a daughter.

PENROSE.&mdash;On Jan. 15t,h, at West Bar, Banbury, to Dr. and Mrs. NevillPenrose, a son (stillborn).

THOMAS.&mdash;On Jan. 10th, at Goodwick, S. Wales, the wife of H. MortimerThomas, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.MACKEY-PUGIN.-On Jan. 15th, at Church of the Holy Trinity, Brook

Green, W., Leonard George Mackey, M.D., to Florence Maryon,elder daughter of the late Peter Paul Pugin, K.S.S., and Mrs. Pugin,and granddaughter of the late Augustus Welby Pugin.

DEATHS.KEITH.&mdash;On Jan. l2th, at Moidart, Currie, Midlothian, George Skene

Keith, M.D., F.R.C.P.E., LL.D., in his 91st year.

N.B.-d fee of 5s. is charged for the Insertion oJ Notices-oj Births, Marriages, and Deaths.

-

Notes, Short Comments, and Answersto Correspondents.A DANGEROUS SWINDLER.

MAN named John Birnhard, described as a clerk, was recentlysentenced by Mr. Dickinson for obtaining money by false pretencesof an unusual character from young women. The methods adoptedby the prisoner in the case gone into before the magistrate wereapparently followed with equal success in other instances, and theprosecution was undertaken by the Jewish Association for the Pro-tection of Girls and Women, which is to be congratulated uponhaving brought a scoundrel to justice. In the case tried Birnhard wasintroduced in the street to Dora Morris, a girl 19 years of age, by oneof her companions, when he represented himself as being " a doctorat the London Hospital and University Hospital." He heard Morris

cough and gave her a prescription, afterwards visiting her at herhome, when he pretended to make an examination, prescribed again,mentioning a druggist to whom the prescription was to be taken,and declined to charge, stating that he would treat her as a friend.He represented, however, that she was suffering from chronicbronchitis, and offered to get her into an institution where she couldbe treated. The ingenious and circumstantial story by which heobtained small sums of money to pay for the cost of this treat-

ment, though successful at first, led to his undoing. Hetold the girl’s mother that the cost of placing her daughterin the institution would be three guineas, but that he could

get the money from benevolent persons. These he named in

detail, and mentioned among them the Hon. Gerald Montagu,engaged in philanthropic work at a boys’ club in Fordham-street,whom he represented later as subscribing 1 guinea. Up to this

point he had not asked the Morris family for money, but he after-wards informed them that they must give him 3s. 6d. for a "form,"and also 1 guinea to make up the sum of .E6 6s., which he hadascertained to be necessary for a complete cure, and of which hehad been able to collect for them jB5 5s. When this guinea was paidhe made a second examination of the girl and took part in the re-moval of her clothing for the purpose. A letter giving instructionsas to the whereabouts of the promised institution, of which he hadshown a genuine prospectus, was signed by him, " John Birnhard,F.R.C.S." Suspicion, however, was roused by information receivedfrom other girls, and application to Mr. Montagu confirmed it at

once by showing that this gentleman knew nothing of the man whoclaimed to have obtained a guinea from him. Evidence at the

hearing further proved that Birnhard had had no connexion whateverwith the London Hospital, and that his name was not on the MedicalRegister. In passing a sentence of six months’ hard labour Mr.Dickinson laid stress on the evidence as to the pretended medicalexaminations of a partially unclothed girl, and pointed out that theymight have been charged as indecent assaults. It is to be regrettedthat they were not, as the sentence is by no means a severe one if thefact is taken into account that there were other similar chargesagainst the accused.

i THE PREPARATION OF SOURED MILK.

To the Editor of THE LANCET.

SIR,&mdash;Owing to the difficulty which I have experienced during thepast year in obtaining uniform results in curdling milk with variousof the apparatus on the market worked with a night-light, I have hadmade an electric oven of simple character, a brief description of whichmay be of interest and helpful to some of your readers. It consists

of an ordinary wooden box, about 2 feet by 3 feet by 2 feet, lined withasbestos and fitted with a metal tray sliding in and out and warmed bytwo 8-c.p. electric lamps. A thermometer is passed through a cork inthe top, just as in a bacteriological oven. The front of the box workson a hinge and falls down to allow of the removal of the metal traywhich holds about 30 glasses. It is also fitted with a small sliding door,about 2 inches by 8 inches, by means of which a supply of cooler air isregulated to prevent the temperature of the box from getting toohigh. The temperature runs from 105&deg; to 108&deg; F. as a rule, the bestresults in curdling being so obtained. The apparatus can be made byany good joiner, and is well worth the attention of any med;cal maninterested in soured milk who has the electric current in his house.

I have now practically given up tablets for souring purposes with theexception of Boucard’s, which I sometimes use with very good resultfor starting a new series of cultures. When the souring is once

started, however, one can go on from day to day by inoculating eachglass of milk with a small portion-about a saltspoonful-of the pre-vious day’s curd. This may be done for at least a fortnight, when a newstrain is started. Dr. Herschell, who has written much on this subject,has elsewhere expressed strong disapproval of this method as theoretic-ally unsound, and he questions if the bacillus of Massol can be found

at the end of a week. As I have myself found it in numbers in a curdwhich was over a month old as regards fresh inoculation, and had my

281NOTES, SHORT COMMENTS, AND ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

finding confirmed by an expert bacteriologist, it is plain that Dr.

Herschell is mistaken.Provided the temperature of the apparatus used in souring is kept

fairly even-about 106&deg;-107&deg; F. -and a reliable culture, either liquid orin tablet form, is employed to start, there is no special difficulty aboutany medical man or intelligent patient preparing excellent soured milkcapable of doing all that can be therapeutically or dietetically claimedfor it. I am, Sir, yours faithfully,The Hydropathic, Peebles, Jan. 17th, 1910. T. D. LuKE.

BEER IN SYPHONS.

FROM the hygienic point of view there is a good deal to be said infavour of distributing beer to the consumer in a clean capaciousglass ,syphon. The beer need never come into contact with air onaccount of which objectionable changes often set in. Every part ofthe syphon is accessible for cleaning purposes, and should un-

cleanliness occur it can be observed. Not one of these advantagesapplies to beer in barrel. The Bernard Beer Co. of 71, Bond-street, SouthLambeth, have eful attempt to keepbright in a syphonwith the air byshown in the accom-

A small cylinder ofbe released in justelevate or gentlysyphon tube e

excess of gas isa counter pressurematically regulatesexactly to the

empty the syphonof the beer are

thus no objection-tion of the beer.in this manner

sound condition and

maae a very success-

beer clean, brisk, andand out of contact

means of the device

panying illustration.carbonic acid gas cansufficient quantity toforce the beer up thethrough the tap. An

avoided by means of

chamber which auto-

the supply of gaspressure necessary to

as aliquot measures

required. There is

able super-carbona-The beer distributed

keeps in an excellentbrilliant. For light

beers of the lager type the method answers very satisfactorily.Syphons equivalent to half a dozen or a dozen bottles of beer aresupplied. Care is taken to sterilise the parts of the syphon beforefilling it. This method of distributing beer seems to us to mark adistinct advance, both from a point of view of hygiene and ofconvenience.

A "MILK RECORD SCHEME."

A FREQUENT correspondent writes :-" Although Mr. Burns’s Milk Billwas not successful in passing through all its stages in Parliament andwas ultimately withdrawn, it will not be at all surprising to hearthat the agitation for a purer milk-supply is having some effect.There is no doubt that the introduction of the Bill did do an immenseamount of good, if only in calling the attention of dairy farmers tothe great importance of what, after all, is elementary cleanliness,and, further, the great danger of milk from cows found to be tuber-culous. But while there is no connexion between this agitationand a recent action of the East Sussex education com-

mittee, it is very noteworthy that this go-ahead body has justapproved a ’milk record scheme,’ the object of which will beto encourage and assist breeders and owners of dairy cattleto keep records of the milk yield of their cows. It is

proposed that a student of the Uckfield Agricultural College,which is controlled by the East Sussex county council, should beappointed to take charge of the work, visit farms, and carry out thenecessary weighing and testing. Twelve herds are allowed for by thescheme to be tested once a fortnight. It is further proposed to pro-vide a biological laboratory and a private study for the students atthe College. Nothing but good could possibly result from such ascheme, but it remains to be seen how it will be received by thefarmers’ clubs. It would seem that a weak point is that the work

should be carried out by a pupil at the college. However, the

progress of the scheme will be watched with a deal of interest."

THE BIRTHPLACE OF GOLDSMITH.

To the Editor of THE LANCET.

SIR,-The very interesting annotation in your issue of Dec. 18th, 1909,which summarised Sir James Crichton-Browne’s address to the Societyof Authors upon Oliver Goldsmith, brought forcibly to my mind the fact-as it has always occurred to his Celtic admirers in Ireland at least-that "poor Goldie," if unlucky in his pilgrimage of life, as he wouldseem to have been from the point of view of the materialist and of thehero of the muck-rake, was fortunate, even to a very exceptional degree,in the original distribution of spiritual gifts, and for the acquisition offriendships of ideal desirability in spheres illuminated by stars ofphenomenal brilliancy. And although the final summons was abruptand untimely to a degree which has ever been lamented by posterity, itmust always be admitted that he was favoured by fate in leaving hisgruffly benevolent and philosophic friend and patron to write an

epitaph which has rarely, if ever, been paralleled in its dignity ofdiction and, more wonderful by far, in the graceful verity of

its delineation of character, gifts, attainments, and achievements.And it may well be added at the present time, having regard to recent

circumstances, that he has once more been correspondingly fortunatein having his person and his qualities delineated, and his name andfame vindicated, by a medical brother of sympathies so wide and

literary attainments so comprehensive as those of Sir James Crichton-Browne. The excellence of the address referred to has combined withthe record of the recent bi-centenary celebration of the memory ofSamuel Johnson to bring into interesting prominence that of the life-record of the most distinguished recruit which Ireland has hithertocontributed to the ranks of our profession. Few Irish medical men,

indeed, so far as I have had an opportunity of observing, ever discuss-the works or the personal qualities of either Goldsmith or Johnson with-out introducing the name of the other. On this account the presentseems to me to be a doubly favourable opportunity for calling theattention of readers of THE LANCET for a moment to the questionof the localisation of the birthplace of Goldsmith, which though for along time a good deal debated, seems to have for a considerable

period been settled to the apparent satisfaction of all, or nearlyall, English readers. It is now nearly a couple of decades ago,when spending some weeks of holiday retirement in the Co. Ros-

common, that I learned, for the first time and with consider-

able surprise, that the unbroken tradition of the neighbour-hood of Drumsna (that of the home of the Considine family) testifiedthat Oliver Goldsmith first saw the light there, at the home of hismaternal grandmother. The probability was, of course, powerfullycorroborated for me by recollection of the fact that it was a well-knownIrish custom-specially respected in that part of the country-that ayoung married woman should repair to her mother’s residence for herlying-in. Not long afterwards I published this item of information in amedical comtemporary-without eliciting any special notice. Accord-

ingly I was much gratified when, a few years later, Dr. Michael F.Cox (of St. Vincent’s Hospital, Dublin) published in the NationalLiterary Journal a paper dealing with the disputed data regardingthe birthplace of the author of the " Vicar of Wakefield," withthe thoroughness and precision which characterised all his literaryas well as scientific communications. And I was further pleasedon finding that in the delightful volume which was afterwards

published by the Catholic Dean of Athlone, the Very Rev. J. J. Kelly,bearing the title of " The Haunts of Goldsmith," the author offered themost satisfactory evidence that his hero really was by birth a fellow-countryman of the humble writer of the present communication.

I am, Sir, yours faithfully,Dublin, Jan. llth, 1910. JOHN KNOTT, M.D. Dub.

PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ON MILK.

A COURSE of six lectures on milk, intended for those in the milk trade,will be delivered by Dr. A. Harden, F.R.S. (of the Lister Institute), atthe South-Western Polytechnic Institute, Manresa-road, Chelsea,S.W., on Thursday evenings, at 7.30 o’clock, commencing Feb. 3rd.The course will be followed by practical work. The syllabus ofthe lectures shows that the subject will be dealt with under theseheads :-The Chief Properties of Milk; Bacteria in Milk; ChangesProduced in Milk by Bacteria; Spread of Disease by Milk; PreventiveMeasures. The classes in practical work, which will be held imme-diately after the lectures, will include simple methods of ascertainingthe composition of milk and the detection of impurities and preserva-tives in milk. As the fee for the course is only the nominal one of2s. 6d. we can conceive that considerable practical good may arise outof it, but the lecturer will have some trouble in talking down to hisaudience, while if this is not done his trouble may be wasted.

THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF OFFICE.

ACCORDING to a recent speech by Mr. Churchill in Dundee Mr.

Herbe rt Gladstone has submitted personally to a nasal feed of eggand milk and was able to converse during the whole of the operation.Truly the modern statesman must be a man of many parts.

AN ALLEGED ELECTRIC THERAPEUTIST SENT TO PRISON.

Wilson Rae, a man described as an electric therapeutist, and carryingon business under the title "The Rae Electric Light Institute" atan address in Bond-street, was convicted recently at the Old Baileyof obtaining jewellery from a tradesman at Upton Park by falsepretences. He drove to the shop in a motor-car with a lady for whomthe rings and other valuable articles, selected by him, were said to bedestined, but a cheque for L188 which he gave in payment was dis-honoured, and,some of the rings were discovered to have been

pawned. Rae was also found guilty of bigamy on another indictment,his victim being a young woman connected with the music hall stage,with whom he went through the form of marriage in last November atthe Staines registry office. He was sentenced to 15 months and threemonths respectively for these two offences. We do not profess toknow the nature of the clientele which Wilson Rae entertained at the" Rae Electric Light Institute," but we hope that some of those whomay feel tempted to have recourse to similar speciously namedagencies professing to supply treatment of a medical character willnote his case. They will do well to consult their medical advisersbefore indulging in electricity, baths, and massage advertised for

curative purposes by unscrupulous persons.COMMUNICATIONS not noticed in our present issue will receive attentionin our next.

282 MEDICAL DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.

Medical Diary for the ensuing Week.SOCIETIES.

ROYAL SOCIETY OF MEDICINE. 20, Hanover-square, W.MONDAY.

ODONTOLOGICAL SECTION (Hon. Secretaries-D. P. Gabell, E. B._ Dowsett, J. Howard Mummery): at 8 P.M.

Papers: :(Adjourned from November meeting.) Dr. Eyre and Mr. J.

Lewin Payne: Some Observations on the Bacteriology ofPyorrhoea Alveolaris and the Results of Treatment byBacterial Vaccines. Mr. Payne will give his SupplementaryRemarks.

Mr. Kenneth Goadby: The Vaccine Treatment of Early Cases ofPyorrhoea Alveolaris.

TUESDAY.MEDICAL SECTION (Hon. Secretaries-A. M. Gossage, A. F.

Voelcker): at 5.30 P.M.Paper :

Dr. Llewellyn Phillips : The Treatment of Tetanus by the Intra-spinal Injection of a Solution of Magnesium Sulphate (withcases).

THURSDAY.BALNEOLOGICAL AND CLIMATOLOGICAL SECTION (Hon. Secre-taries-Septimus Sunderland, F. A. de T. Mouillot) : at 5.30 P.M.

Paper :Dr. Ackerley : Saline Waters and the Use and Abuse of Common

Salt.

NEUROLOGICAL SECTION (Hon. Secretaries-E. Farquhar Buzzard,Wilfred Harris): at 8.30 P.M.

Discussion.- :On Syphilitic and Metasyphilitic Diseases of the Nervous

System (opened by Dr. Frederick Mott, F.R.S.). Dr. HenryHead, F.R.S., will continue the Discussion.

FRIDAY.SECTION FOR THE STUDY OF DISEASE IN CHILDREN (Hon.Secretaries-E. I. Spriggs, J. P. Lockhart Mummery, J. T.Leon) : at 4.30 P.M.

Cases :Dr. Frew (for Dr. F. E. Batten) : Meningococcal Meningitis

treated by Meningococcal Serum (Lister) with RapidImprovement.

Mr. Sydney Stephenson and Dr. Eric Pritchard: Basedow’sDisease in a Lad of 9 Years.

Dr. F. Parkes Weber; Splenomegalic An&aelig;mia, with Hydro-cephalus, improved by Anti-syphilitic Treatment.

Dr. 0. K. Williamson; Spastic Diplegia.Mr. Douglas Drew: Separation of Lower Epiphysis of Femur

with Displacement Forward on to the Shaft.Mr. J. M. G. Swainson: A Child from whom a Strangulated

Ovarian Cyst was Removed.Dr. Vincent Dickinson : Enlarged Spleen.Mr. Bishop Harman : (1) Abnormal Congenital Pigmentation

of One Eye ; (2) Two Cases of Familial Discoid or CoppockCataract.

Specimens: :Dr. H. D. Rolleston and Dr. A. C. D. Firth: Hemiatrophy of

Brain in an Infant.Dr. J. D. Rolleston : Diphtheria of the Fauces and Ano-genital

Region in an Infant.Dr. Forsyth : Specimen from a Case of Congenital (Edema with

Dilatation of the Abdominal Lymphatics.Dr. E. 1. Spriggs and Dr. H. F. L. Hugo: X Ray Photographs

from a Case of Constipation.Dr. A. C. D. Firth: Prolapse of Intestine through Ectopia

Vesicae.

Papers :Dr. A. E. Russell: A Case of Cyclic Vomiting in a Child

associated with Hypertrophic Stenosis of the Pylorus.Dr. Donald Carter : Infant feeding.EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SECTION (Hon. Secretaries-W. H. Hamer,G. S. Buchanan) : at 8.30 P.M.

Paper.- :Dr. F. Graham Crookshank: The Control of Scarlet Fever.

MEDICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 11, Chandos-street, Cavendish.square, W. .

MONDAY.-8 P.M., Clinical Evening. Cases will be exhibitecby Dr. P. Weber, Dr. Dorner, Dr. F. J. Poynton, Mr. A. EBarker, Mr. Openshaw, Mr. W. Evans, Mr. W. Low, Dr. GuthrieMr. A. Edmunds, and others.

HUNTERIAN SOCIETY, London Institution, Finsbury-circus, E.C.WEDNESDAY.-8.30 P.M., Clinical and Pathological Evening.

HARVEIAN SOCIETY OF LONDON, Stafford Rooms, Titchbornestreet, Edgware-road, W.THURSDAY.-8.30 P.M., Clinical Evening.

OPHTHALMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF THE UNITED KINGDOM11, Chandos-stieet, Cavendish-square, W.THURSDAY.-8 P.M., C.’rd Exhibits by Mr. M. L. Hepburn, Mr. N

Bishop Harman, Mr. C. Blair, Mr. W. Ormond, Mr. J. HTomlutson. and others. 8.30 P.M., Dr. F. E. Batten : Note on ;Case of Bilateral Ophthalmoplegia Externa in an lnfant.-MrM. S. Mayou: Congenital Antelior Synechi&aelig; with Buphthalmontetiur staphyloman.-Mr. M. L. Hepburn: Xerosis of the

and Night Blindness. 10 r.ai., Council Meeting.

LECTURES, ADDRESSES, DEMONSTRATIONS, &c.MEDICAL GRADUATES’ COLLEGE AND POLYCLINIC, 22,Chenies-street, W.C.MONDAY.--4 P.M., Dr. T. C. Fox: Clinique (Skin). 5.15 P.M.,

Lecture :&mdash;Dr. T. Hyslop : The Examination of Insane Criminals.TUESDAY.-4 P.M., Dr. A. Morison: Clinique (Medical). 5.15;P.M.,

Lecture :-Mr. E. M. Corner : The Treatment of Septic Con-ditions.

WEDNESDAY.&mdash;4 P.M., Mr. T. H. Openshaw: Clinique (Surgical).5.15 P.M.. Lecture-Dr. R. A. Gibbons: On Dysmenorrhcea.

THURDAY.-4 P.M., Sir Jonathan Hutchinson: Clinique (Surgical).5.15 P.M., Lecture :&mdash;Dr. J. Taylor : Eye Symptoms and Signs inNervous Diseases.

FRIDAY.-4 P.M., Mr. R. E. Bickerton: Clinique (Eye).POST-GRADUATE COLLEGE, West London Hospital, Hammersmith-

road, W.MONDAY.&mdash;10 A.M., Lecture :-Surgical Registrar : Demonstration of

Cases in Wards. 2 P.M., Medical and Surgical Clinics. Mr. Dunn:Diseases of the Eyes. 2.30 P.M., Operations. X Rays. 5 P.M.,Lecture :&mdash;Mr. Baldwin : Practical Surgery.

TUESDAY.-10 A.M., Dr. Moullin: Gynaecological Operations.2 P.M., Medical and Surgical Clinics. Dr. Davis: Diseases ofthe Throat, Nose, and Ear. 2.30 P.M., Operations. X Rays. Dr.Abraham: Diseases of the Skin. 5 P.M., Lecture :-Dr.Pritchard: Clinical Medicine.

WEDNESDAY.-1O A.M., Dr. Saunders: Diseases of Children.Dr. Davis: Diseases of the Throat, Nose, and Ear. 12.15 P.M.,Lecture :&mdash;Dr. G. Stewart : Practical Medicine. 2 P.M., Medicaland Surgical Clinics. Mr. B. Harman: Diseases of the Eyes.2.30 P.M., Operations. X Rays. Dr. Robinson: Diseases ofWomen. 5 P.M., Lecture :-Mr. Beddard : Medicine.

THURSDAY.-10 A.M., Lecture:&mdash;Surgical Registrar : Demonstrationof Cases in Wards. 12 noon, Pathological Demonstration:-Dr. Bernstein. 2 P.M., Medical and Surgical Clinics. Mr. Dunn:Diseases of the Eyes. 2.30 P.M., Operations. X Rays. 5 P.M.,Dr. Cole. Adolescent Insanity.

FRIDAY.-10 A.M., Dr. Moullin: Gynaecological Operations. MedicalRegistrar: Demonstration of Cases in the Wards. 2 P.M.,Medical and Surgical Clinics. Dr. Davis : Diseases of the Throat,Nose, and Ear. 2.30 P.M., Operations. X Rays. Dr. Abraham.Diseases of the Skin. 5 P.M., Lecture :-Dr. Morton: X RayExamination of the Digestive System.

SATURDAY.-1O A.M., Dr, Saunders: Diseases of Children. Mr. B.Harman: Diseases of the Eyes. Dr. Davis: Diseases of theThroat, Nose, and Ear. 2 P.M., Medical and Surgical Clinics.2.30 P.M., Operations. X Rays.

NORTH-EAST LONDON POST-GRADUATE COLLEGE, Prince ofWales’s General Hospital, Tottenham, N.MONDAY.-Clinics :-10 A.M., Surgical Out-patient (Mr. H. Evans),

2.30 P.M., Medical Out-patient (Dr. T. R. Whipham) ; Nose,Throat, and Ear (Mr. H. W. Carson). 4.30 P.M., MedicalIn-patient (Dr. A. J. Whiting).

TUESDAY.-Clinic: 10 A.M., Medical Out-patient (Dr. A. G Auld).2.30 P.M., Operations. Clinics:-Surgical (Mr. W. Edmunds);Gynaecological (Dr. A. E. Giles).

WEDNESDAY.-Clinics :-2.30 P.M., Medical Out-patient (Dr. T. R.Whipham); Skin (Dr. G. N. Meachen); Eye (Mr. R. P. Brooks).3 P.M., X Rays (Dr. H. Pirie). 4.30 P.M., Lecture-Demonstra-tion :-Dr. A. H. Pirie: The Removal of Superfluous Hairs byElectrical Methods.

THURSDAY.-2.30 P.M., Gynaecological Operations (Dr. A. E. Giles).Clinics :-Medical Out-patient (Dr. A. J. Whiting); Surgical(Mr. Carson). 3 P.M., Medical In-patient (Dr. G. P. Chappel).4.30 P.M., Lecture:-Dr. T. R. Whipham : Idiocy and AlliedDisorders in Children. (Second Lecture.)

FRIDAY.-1O A.M., Clinic :-Surgical Out-patient (Mr. H. Evana).2.30 P.M., Operations. Clinics :-Medical Out-patient (Dr.A. G. Auld); Eye (Mr. R. P. Brooks). 3 P.M., Medical In-patient(Dr. R. M. Leslie).

, LONDON SCHOOL OF CLINICAL MEDICINE, DreadnoughtHospital, Greenwich.MONDAY.-2 P.M., Operations. 2.15 P.M., Mr. Turner: Surgery.

, 3.15 P.M., Sir Dyce Duckworth: Medicine. 4 P.M., Mr. R.Lake : Ear and Throat. Out-patient Demonstrations : 10 A.M.,Surgical and Medical. 12 noon, Ear and Throat.

TUESDAY.-2 P.M., Operations. 2.15 P.M., Dr. R. Wells : Medicine.,

3.15 P.M., Mr. Carless: Surgery. 4 P.M., Sir M. Morris:Diseases of the Skin. Out-patient Demonstrations :-10 AM..Surgical and Medical. 12 noon, Skin. 3.15 P.M., SpecialLecture :-Mr. Carless : Some Cases of Sarcoma, of the Femur.

WEDNESDAY.-2 P.M., Operations. 2.15 P.M., Dr. F. Taylor:Medicine. 3.30 P.M., Mr. Cargill: Ophthalmology. Out-patientDemonstrations :-10 A.M., Surgical and Medical. 11 A.M., Eye.

THURSDAY.-2 P.M., Operations. 2.15 P.M., Dr. G. Rankin: Medi-cine. 3.15 P.M., Sir W. Bennett: Surgery. 4 P.M., Dr. Sale-Barker : Radiography. Out-patient Demonstrations :-10 A.M.,Surgical and Medical. 12 noon, Ear and Throat.

’’ FRIDAY.-2 P.M., Operations. 2.15 P.M., Dr. R. Bradford:Medicine. 3.15 P.M., Mr. McGavin : Surgery. Out-patientDemonstrations :&mdash;10 A.M., Surgical and Medical. 12 noon, Skin.2.15 P.M., Dr. Rose Bradford : Pyleo-nephritis.

SATURDAY.-2 P.M., Operations. Out-patient Demonstrations:-10 A.M., Surgical and Medical. 11 A.M., Eye.

WEST-END HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE NERVOUSSYSTEM, 73, Welbeck-street, WMONDAY.-3 P.M., Clinical Demonstration: Dr. H. Campbell.TUESDAY.-5 P.M., Clinical Demonstration :-Dr. J. Mackenzie.

’ WEDNESDAY.-3 P.M., Clinical Demonstration :&mdash;Dr. F. Palmer.

, FRIDAY. -2 P.M., Clinical Demonstration :-Dr. P. Stewart. 5.30 P.M.

’’ Clinical Demonstration : Dr. E. Macnamara.

a NATIONAL HOSPITAL FOR THE PARALYSED AND EPILEPTIC,r. Queen-square, Bloomsbury, W.C.

TUESDAY.-3.30 P.M., Clinical Lecture: Dr. H. Tooth: Paraplegia.e FRIDAY.-3.30 P.M., Clinical Lecture;-Dr. H. Tooth: Gait as a

Means of Diagnosis.