452 NEW YORK. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Condemnation of the Game of FootbaZZ. A RECENT football match between the students of two of our colleges, the most important because the most popular trial of the year, was attended with so much "slugging" that the immense audience were thoroughly disgusted with the scenes of brutality which they witnessed. Even experts in the game were compelled to protest against the inhuman acts which were encouraged by the managers on both sides. A large number of severe and crippling injuries have been recorded, and the surgeon and his assistants were as busy as a surgeon on the field of battle. The result of this contest between the teams of two favourite colleges has been a severe set-back to this hitherto popular game. In the opinion of the President of Harvard University the game of football grows worse and worse as regards foul and violent play and the number and gravity of the injuries ;which the players suffer. It has become perfectly clear that the game as now played is unfit for college use. The rules of the game are at present such as to cause inevitably a large number of broken bones, sprains, and wrenches even during trial or practice games played legitimately; and they also permit those who play with reckless violence or with shrewd violations of the rules to gain thereby great advantages. What is called development of the game has steadily increased its risks, until they have become unjustifiable. Naturally the public is losing faith in the sincerity of the professed desire of coaches, captains, and promoters to reform it. The players themselves have little real responsibility for the evils of the game. They are swayed by a tyrannical public opinion-partly ignorant and partly barbarous-to the forma- tion of which graduates and undergraduates, fathers, mothers, and sisters, leaders of society, and the veriest gamblers and rowdies all contribute. The state of mind of the spectators at a hard-fought football match cannot but suggest a query as to how far these assemblies differ at heart from the throngs which enjoy the prizefight, cockfight, or bullfight, or which in other centuries delighted in the sports of the Roman arena. Several fatal accidents have happened this year to school- boys and college students on the football field, and in every strenuous game now played, whether for practice or in an inter-collegiate or other competition, there is the ever-present liability to death on the field. It is often said that by employing more men to watch the players, with authority to punish instantly infractions of the rules, foul and vicious playing could be stopped. The sufficient answer to this suggestion is that a game which needs to be so watched is not fit for genuine sportsmen. A National Health Department. The President has urged upon Congress in a recent message to that body the necessity of such legislation as will create a well-organised and efficient Health Department in the general Government. This is the first time that a President has recommended a national board of health in decided and emphatic language. He says: "I am entirely convinced that we ought not to be longer without a national board of health or national health officer charged with no other duties than such as pertain to the protection of our country from the invasion of pestilence and disease. This would involve the establishment by such a board or officer of proper quarantine precautions or the necessary aid and counsel to local authorities on the subject, prompt advice and assist- ance to local boards of health or health officers in the sup- pression of contagious disease, and in cases where there are no local boards or officers the immediate direction by the national board or officer of measures of suppres- sion ; constant and authentic information concerning the health of foreign countries and all parts of our own country as related to contagious diseases ; and consideration of regulations to be enforced in foreign ports to prevent the introduction of contagion into our cities and the measures which should be adopted to secure their enforcement." ThEre seems to be at this time a decided inclination to discuss measures of protection against contagious diseases in inter- national conference with a view of adopting means of mutual assistance. The creation of such a national health estab- lishment would greatly add to our standing in such confer- ences and improve our opportunities of availing ourselves of their benefits. At the last session of Congress several Bills were under discussion as to creating a health department, but no measure was finally agreed upon. A new Bill has now been drawn with respect to which all parties unite and which will meet with no effective opposition. Feb. lst. _______________ Obituary. CHARLES MOSS, M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A. MANY old King’s College men will hear with regret of the death of Mr. Charles Moss on the 8th inst. from acute intestinal obstruction. He was seized with abdominal pain on the previous day, and though evidently ill he kept an appointment at Dr. Wharton Hood’s house in the afternoon, but while there he fainted and was taken home in a cab. Dr. Dnffin saw him the same night and again the next morning in consultation with Dr. Cayley, and it was agreed to ask Mr. Christopher Heath to see him at midday on Friday, but he died before the consultation was held. Charles Moss was a native of the Cape of Good Hope, and went to King’s College older than the average student. He became a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England in 1862, and was for some time house surgeon at the Moorfields Ophthalmic Hospital. Here he had consider- able experience in the administration of anaesthetics, so that he was prepared to take up that work for Sir William Fergusson, both at the hospital and in private, when the late Dr. Anstie gave it up about 1863. Mr. Moss for many years absolutely discarded chloroform, and invariably administered the A.C.E. mixture when not giving gas for dental operations. He was able to boast that he had never had a fatal case in his long practice, and looked upon strong ammonia inhalation as his sheet-anchor in cases of heart failure. He held the post of anaesthetist to King’s College Hospital for many years, but upon the retirement of his old friend Mr. Henry Smith he resigned, and of late years had confined himself to the practices of old friends, by whom he was much appreciated, both professionally and socially. He was buried at Kensal-green on Wednesday last. ALBERT RICHARD WAGHORN, M.D. ST. AND., M.R.C.S. ENG., L.S.A., SURGEON-MAJOR, BENGAL ARMY (RETIRED). DR. ALBERT RICHARD WAGHORN, whose death we regret to announce as having taken place on Feb. 6th, received his medical education at King’s College Hospital. He became a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons and Licentiate in Midwifery in 1854. In June of the same year he received his commission in the Indian army, and shortly after went to Calcutta in charge of troops. When the mutiny broke out he was serving as civil surgeon at Hirsar in the Punjab. The other English officials with their wives took refuge at the time of the massacre ; this he refused to do, and offered the use of his camels to the women, but this offer was declined. Every European in the place was murdered with the excep- tion of himself and a sergeant who remained with him in his bungalow. Mounting a camel he rode with this man out into the jungle, and after wandericg for a Dight and day made his way to Delhi. Dr. Waghorn was Surgeon-Major in the Bengal army. He served at the siege, assault, and capture of Delhi in 1857, receiving a medal and clasp, and in the Bhootan campaign in 1865, for which he received a similar decoration. He was Acting Saper- intendent of Vaccination for the North-West Provinces in 1867-8, and subsequently Civil Surgeon of Mirzapore. During 1872-3 he was on leave in England, and became a Licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries and an M.D. St. Andrews. On his return to India he served with the 26th Native Infantry until he retired from the service in 1881. From that time until 1893 he was in practice at Redhill, when his health failing he retired from active work. Dr. Waghorn contributed to THE LANCET of Nov. 15th, 1873, an acconnt of an Unusual Case of Urethro-vesical Calculus and quick Recovery, and an article on Stimulants in the Treatment of Pneumonia on Aug. 3rd, 1878. DEATHS OF EMINENT FOREIGN MEDICAL MEN.— Dr. D. Hicguet of Liege, a well-known and much regretted surgeon of that city. He was chief surgeon to the Hospice
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452
NEW YORK.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
Condemnation of the Game of FootbaZZ.A RECENT football match between the students of two of
our colleges, the most important because the most populartrial of the year, was attended with so much "slugging"that the immense audience were thoroughly disgusted withthe scenes of brutality which they witnessed. Even expertsin the game were compelled to protest against the inhumanacts which were encouraged by the managers on both sides.A large number of severe and crippling injuries have beenrecorded, and the surgeon and his assistants were as busy as asurgeon on the field of battle. The result of this contestbetween the teams of two favourite colleges has been a severeset-back to this hitherto popular game. In the opinion ofthe President of Harvard University the game of footballgrows worse and worse as regards foul and violent play andthe number and gravity of the injuries ;which the playerssuffer. It has become perfectly clear that the game as nowplayed is unfit for college use. The rules of the game areat present such as to cause inevitably a large number ofbroken bones, sprains, and wrenches even during trial or
practice games played legitimately; and they also permitthose who play with reckless violence or with shrewdviolations of the rules to gain thereby great advantages.What is called development of the game has steadily increasedits risks, until they have become unjustifiable. Naturallythe public is losing faith in the sincerity of the professeddesire of coaches, captains, and promoters to reform it. The
players themselves have little real responsibility for the evilsof the game. They are swayed by a tyrannical publicopinion-partly ignorant and partly barbarous-to the forma-tion of which graduates and undergraduates, fathers, mothers,and sisters, leaders of society, and the veriest gamblers androwdies all contribute. The state of mind of the spectatorsat a hard-fought football match cannot but suggest a queryas to how far these assemblies differ at heart from the throngswhich enjoy the prizefight, cockfight, or bullfight, or whichin other centuries delighted in the sports of the Roman arena.Several fatal accidents have happened this year to school-boys and college students on the football field, and in everystrenuous game now played, whether for practice or in aninter-collegiate or other competition, there is the ever-presentliability to death on the field. It is often said that byemploying more men to watch the players, with authority topunish instantly infractions of the rules, foul and viciousplaying could be stopped. The sufficient answer to thissuggestion is that a game which needs to be so watched isnot fit for genuine sportsmen.
A National Health Department. -
The President has urged upon Congress in a recent messageto that body the necessity of such legislation as will create awell-organised and efficient Health Department in the generalGovernment. This is the first time that a President hasrecommended a national board of health in decided andemphatic language. He says: "I am entirely convincedthat we ought not to be longer without a national board ofhealth or national health officer charged with no other dutiesthan such as pertain to the protection of our country fromthe invasion of pestilence and disease. This would involvethe establishment by such a board or officer of properquarantine precautions or the necessary aid and counsel tolocal authorities on the subject, prompt advice and assist-ance to local boards of health or health officers in the sup-pression of contagious disease, and in cases where there areno local boards or officers the immediate direction bythe national board or officer of measures of suppres-sion ; constant and authentic information concerning thehealth of foreign countries and all parts of our own
country as related to contagious diseases ; and considerationof regulations to be enforced in foreign ports to prevent theintroduction of contagion into our cities and the measureswhich should be adopted to secure their enforcement."ThEre seems to be at this time a decided inclination to discussmeasures of protection against contagious diseases in inter-national conference with a view of adopting means of mutualassistance. The creation of such a national health estab-lishment would greatly add to our standing in such confer-ences and improve our opportunities of availing ourselves oftheir benefits. At the last session of Congress several Billswere under discussion as to creating a health department,
but no measure was finally agreed upon. A new Bill hasnow been drawn with respect to which all parties unite andwhich will meet with no effective opposition.Feb. lst.
_______________
Obituary.CHARLES MOSS, M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A.
MANY old King’s College men will hear with regret of thedeath of Mr. Charles Moss on the 8th inst. from acute intestinalobstruction. He was seized with abdominal pain on theprevious day, and though evidently ill he kept an appointmentat Dr. Wharton Hood’s house in the afternoon, but whilethere he fainted and was taken home in a cab. Dr. Dnffinsaw him the same night and again the next morning inconsultation with Dr. Cayley, and it was agreed to askMr. Christopher Heath to see him at midday on Friday, buthe died before the consultation was held. Charles Moss wasa native of the Cape of Good Hope, and went to King’sCollege older than the average student. He became aMember of the Royal College of Surgeons of Englandin 1862, and was for some time house surgeon at theMoorfields Ophthalmic Hospital. Here he had consider-able experience in the administration of anaesthetics, so
that he was prepared to take up that work for SirWilliam Fergusson, both at the hospital and in private, whenthe late Dr. Anstie gave it up about 1863. Mr. Moss formany years absolutely discarded chloroform, and invariablyadministered the A.C.E. mixture when not giving gas fordental operations. He was able to boast that he had neverhad a fatal case in his long practice, and looked upon strongammonia inhalation as his sheet-anchor in cases of heartfailure. He held the post of anaesthetist to King’s CollegeHospital for many years, but upon the retirement of his oldfriend Mr. Henry Smith he resigned, and of late years hadconfined himself to the practices of old friends, by whomhe was much appreciated, both professionally and socially.He was buried at Kensal-green on Wednesday last.
ALBERT RICHARD WAGHORN, M.D. ST. AND.,M.R.C.S. ENG., L.S.A.,
SURGEON-MAJOR, BENGAL ARMY (RETIRED).DR. ALBERT RICHARD WAGHORN, whose death we regret
to announce as having taken place on Feb. 6th, received hismedical education at King’s College Hospital. He became a
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons and Licentiate inMidwifery in 1854. In June of the same year he received hiscommission in the Indian army, and shortly after went toCalcutta in charge of troops. When the mutiny broke out hewas serving as civil surgeon at Hirsar in the Punjab. Theother English officials with their wives took refuge at thetime of the massacre ; this he refused to do, and offered theuse of his camels to the women, but this offer was declined.Every European in the place was murdered with the excep-tion of himself and a sergeant who remained with him in hisbungalow. Mounting a camel he rode with this man out intothe jungle, and after wandericg for a Dight and daymade his way to Delhi. Dr. Waghorn was Surgeon-Majorin the Bengal army. He served at the siege, assault,and capture of Delhi in 1857, receiving a medal andclasp, and in the Bhootan campaign in 1865, for whichhe received a similar decoration. He was Acting Saper-intendent of Vaccination for the North-West Provinces in1867-8, and subsequently Civil Surgeon of Mirzapore. During1872-3 he was on leave in England, and became a Licentiateof the Society of Apothecaries and an M.D. St. Andrews.On his return to India he served with the 26th NativeInfantry until he retired from the service in 1881. Fromthat time until 1893 he was in practice at Redhill, when hishealth failing he retired from active work. Dr. Waghorncontributed to THE LANCET of Nov. 15th, 1873, an acconntof an Unusual Case of Urethro-vesical Calculus and quickRecovery, and an article on Stimulants in the Treatment ofPneumonia on Aug. 3rd, 1878.
DEATHS OF EMINENT FOREIGN MEDICAL MEN.—Dr. D. Hicguet of Liege, a well-known and much regrettedsurgeon of that city. He was chief surgeon to the Hospice
453
dis Anglais and one of the founders of the Liége Medico-aurttrgical Society. During the Franco-German War he hada large number of wounded under his care at Liége, and inrecognition of his services to the French he received thelibbon of the Legion of Honour. He wrote various papers onsurgical subjects in French and Belgian Medical Journalsand was one of the earliest members of the staff of Ze Scalpel.He had been in practice for some forty-five years.-Dr. D. K.Eoenevski, Extraordinary Professor of Pharmacology in theUniversity of Kharkoff.-Dr. L. Rouge, formerly editor ofthe Bulletin de la Société Médicale de la Suisse Romande.-Dr. H. C. Lombard, President of the International Congressof Hygiene and Demography held in Geneva in 1882.
Medical News.ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.-
The following gentlemen having passed the necessary exami-Dations, and having conformed to the by-laws and regula-tions, have been admitted Members of the College :-
Andrews, Henry Arthur, L.RC.P.Lond., St. Bartholomew’sHospital.
Ashton, Joseph, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Mary’s Hospital.Astbury, Thomas, L.R.C.P.Lond., Mason College and Queen’s andGeneral Hospital, Birmingham.
Badcock, Ernest Reginald, L.R.C.P. Lond., London Hospital.Ba&shawe, Arthur William Garrard, L.R.C.P. Lond., CambridgeUniversity and St. George’s Hospital.
Barber, Maurice Charles, L.R.C.P.Lond., University College andRoyal Infirmary, Bristol.
Barford, Percy Crompe, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.Barker, Gordon Campbell, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. George’s and King’sCollege Hospital.
Barrett, James Wilkie Collingwood. L.R.C.P. Lond., Mason Collegeand Queen’s and General Hospital, Birmingham.
Best, Frederick Henry de Graves, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Bartholomew’sHospital.
Eloomtield, Herbert Wadmore Gissing, L.R.C.P.Lond., St. Bar-tholomew’s Hospital.
Bousfield, Arthur, L.R.C.P. Lond., King’s College Hospital.Brakenridge, Francis John, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Thomas’s Hospital.Brewerton Elmore Wright, L.R.C.P.Lond., St. Bartholomew’s
Hospital.Bromet, Edward, L.R.C.P.Lond., Cambridge University and St.Thomas’s Hospital.
Brooks, William Patrick, L.R.C.P. Lond., Charing-cross Hospital.Bryant, Charles Henry, L.R.C.P.Lond., Durham University andGuy’s Hospital.
Candler, George, L.R.C.P.Lond., Cambridge University and St.Thomas’s Hospital.
Chapman, Walter, L.R.C.P.Lond., Mason College and Queen’sand General Hospital, Birmingham.
Charsley, Gilbert William, L.R.C.P. Lond., Oxford University,Mason College and Queen’s and General Hospital, Bir-mingham.
Christmas, Robert William Samuel, L.R.C.P.Lond., Charing-crossHospital
Clay, David Lloyd, L.R.C.P.Lond., Owens College and RoyalIutirmary, Manchester.
Chy, Francis Edmut;d, L.R.C.P. Lond., Westminster Hospital.Cole, George, L.R.C.P. Lond., King’s College Hospital.Collier, Henry William, L.R.C.P. Lond., Guy’s Hospital.CoHmg-!, Dudley Willis, L.R.C.P.Lond., St. Bartholomew’s Hos-
pital.Cunuell, Walter Thomas, L.RC.P.Lond., Kingston General Hos-
pital and Queen’s University, Kingston, Canada.Constable, John Cecil, L.R.C.P. Lond., Guy’s Hospital.Cotter, George Edmond Wentworth, L.R.C.P. Lond., CambridgeUniversity and St. Mary’s Hospital.
Crossley, Richard, L.R.C.P.Lond., Owens College and RoyalIutirl1lary, Manchester.
Cummings, Arthur Pollard, L.R.C.P. Lond., Yorkshire College andGenera! Infirmary. Leeds.
Cuulitfe, Thomas Varley, L.R.C.P. Lond., Owens College and Royallnfirmary, Manchester.
Currey, Edmond Francis Neville, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Bartholomew’sHospital.
Daniel, Edgar George Clement, L.R.C.P. Lond., Cambridge Uni-vr:’.i’.B’ and St. Thomas’s Hospital.
Davidson,Guilford, L.R.C.P.Lond., St. Thomas’s Hospital.Davis. Henry John, L.RC.P. Lond., Cambridge University and
St. Thomas’s Hospital.Dawes, Christopher Dering, L.R.C.P.Lond., St. George’s Hospital.D Rupert Wentw orth, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Thomas’s Hospital.Dockray, John Smalley, L.R.C.P. Lond., Owens College and Royal
IU!1rn,ary, Manchester.Robert Ereret, L.R.C.P.Lond., University College Hospital.
Clavton, Leopold Ernest Valentine, L.R.C.P. Lond., Guy’sHerbert Jonathan, L.R.C.P.Lond., Westminster Hospital.Thorms Buxton, L.R.C.P. Lond., Owens College and Royal
Manchester.
Forrester, William, L.R C.P. Lond., Bengal Medical College,Calcutta, and St. Thomas’s Hoipital.
Fry, Augustine Cradock, L.R.C.P. Lond., Guy’s Hospital.Gibbes, Lewes Nicholas, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. George’s Hospital.Giles, Leonard Thomason, L.It.C.P. Lond., Cambridge Universityand St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
Greenway, Charles Melville, L.R.C.P. Lond., Guy’s Hospital.Greenwood, Augustus Charles, L.R.C.P. Lond., Middlesex Hospital.Hampton, Thomas, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.Hancock, George Charles, L.R.C.P. Lond., Westminster Hospital.Handley, William Sampson, L.R.C.P. Lond., Guy’s Hospital.Harding, Lionel Nicholson, L.It.C.P. Lond., Cambridge Universityand St. Mary’s Hospital.
Hedges, Charles Edward, L.R.C.P. Lond., Cambridge Universityand St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
Henderson, Robert, L.It.C.P. Lond., Guy’s Hospital.Hinds, Herbert Austen, L.R.C.P.Lond., Guy’s Hospital.Hodge, Albert, L.R.C.P. Lond., Owens College and Royal Infirmary,Manchester.
Home, Alfred Lucette, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Thomas’s Hospital.Hooper, Arthur Winsmore, L.R C.P. Lond., St. Thomas’s Hospital.Horner, William Ernest Leetham, L.R.C.P. Lond., UniversityCollege Hospital.
Horseman, Frederick, L.R.C.P. Lond., Yorkshire College andGeneral Hospital, Leeds.
Horton, James Henry, L.R.C.P. Lond., Guy’s Hospital.Horwitch, David L.R.C.P. Lond., Mason College and Queen’s andGeneral Hospital, Birmingham.
Hosford, John Stroud, L.R.C.P. Lond., University CollegeHospital.
Hughes, Burroughes Maurice, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Bartholomew’sHospital.
Hughes, Robert, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Thomas’s Hospital.Hughes, Robert Thomas, L.R.C.P. Lond., Owens College and RoyalInfirmary, Manchester.
Hugo, James Henry, L.R.C P. Lond.. St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.Jackson, Francis Seymour, L.R.C.P.Lond., Owens College andRoyal Infirmary, Manchester.
Jacob, Frank Harwood, L.R.C.P, Lond., King’s College Hospital.James, Sydney Price, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Mary’s Hospital.Jeffery, Charles Chimmo, L.R C.P. Lond., Cbaring-cross Hospital.Jones, Richard Llewelyn, L.R.C.P. Lond., University College
Hospital.Kearney, Charles James, L.R.C.P.Lond., Guy’s Hospital.Kettlewell, George Douglas, L.R.C.P. Lond., London Hospital.Knight, Henry, L.R.C.P.Lond., St. Thomas’s Hospital.Leon, George Alexander, L.R.C.P. Lond., London Hospital.Levy, Oscar Ludwig, L.R.C.P.Lond., Munich, Berlin and Freiburg
Universities and Westminster Hospital.L ewis, Gwilym, L.R.C.P. Lond., London Hospital.Lonnon, Frederick, L.R.C.P. Lond., Charing-cross and St. Thomas’sHospital.
Mackintosh, John Stewart, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Bartholomew’s Hos-pital.
Mansergh, William, L.R.C.P. Lond., Owens College, and RoyalInfirmary, Manchester.
Mathew, Charles, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Mary’s Hospital.Mayne, William Sidney, L.R.C.P.Lond., University College Hos-
pital.Messiter, Frederic Gerald, L.R.C.P.Lond., Mason College, andQueen’s and General Hospital, Birmingham.
Milward, Frederic Victor, L.R.C.P. Lond., Cambridge Universityand St. Thomas’s Hospital.
Morison, Henry Bannerman, L.R.C.P.Lond., Durham Universityand Middlesex Hospital.
Morrison, Alexander, L.R.C.P. Lond.. University College Hospital.Morrison, David, L.R.C.P. Lond., University College Hospital.Newington, Charles Willmott Henderson, L.R.C.P. Lond., St.Bartholomew’s Hospital.
Norris, Frank Baker, L.R.C.P. Lond., Cambridge University andSt. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
Oliver, Richard Sobey, L.R.C.P. Lond., King’s College Hospital.0’Malley, Edward Dominic Joseph, L R.C.P. Lond., MiddlesexHospital.
Otborn, Edward Collet, L.R.C.P.Lond., Westminster Hospital.Parkinson, Walter George, L.R.C.P. Lond., Yorkshire College andGeneral Infirmary, Leeds.
Pern, Horace, L.R.C.P. Lond., Guy’s Hospital.Phillips, John, L.R.C.P. Lond., University College Hospital.Porter, Robert Ibbetson, L.R.C.P. Lond., Oxford University and
St. Battholomew’s Hospital.Power, Herbert Robert, L.n.C.p. Lond., St. Mary’s Hospital.Quait, Alexander Wortley, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. Thomas’s Hospital.Reeves, Albert, L.R.C.P.Lond., Guy’s Hospital.Rigby, Hugh Mallinson, L.R.C.P. Lond., London Hospital.Roberts, Cecil David Dale, L.R.C.P. Lond., Mason College andQueen’s and General Hospital.
Robertson, Frederick William, L.RC.P. Lond., St. Bartholomew’sHospital.
Robinson, Charles Henry James, L.R.C.P.Lond., MiddlesexHospital. -.
Robson, Thomas Stretton, L.R.C.P. Lond., Guy’s Hospital.Rogers, Frederick EawaroL, L.R.C.P. Lond., London Hospital.Rost, Ernest Reinhold, L.R.C.P.Lond., St. Mary’s Hospital.Rykert, Arthur Frederick, L.R.C.P. Lond., Toronto General Hospitaland University, Toronto, Canada.
Sharpin, Walter Archdale, L.R.C.P. Lond., St. George’s Hospital.Shepherd, Alfred Edward, L.R.C.P. Lond., Middlesex Hospital.Smith, Graham Udale, L.R.C.P.Lond., King’s College Hospital.Snoad, Philip Ephraim, L.R.C.P.Lond., St. George’s Hospital.Stenhouse, James Wilson, L.R.C.P.Lond., Edinburgh University.Stokes, Frank William, L.R.C.P. Lond., University College Hos-
