VICTORIA HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, QUEEN'S-ROAD, CHELSEA, S.W.- UNION AND PAROCHIAL MEDICAL SERVICE. The area of each district is stated in acres. The population is computed according to the census of 1871. RESIGNATIONS. Alderbury Union. Mr. F. C. Bennett has resigned the Fifth District: area 4751; population 5851; salary £60 per annum. Faringdon Union.-The office of Medical Officer for the Shrivenham District is vacant: area 14,714; population 2721; salary £70 per annum. Ormskirk Union.-Mr. G. A. Woods has resigned the North Meols District: area 14,881; population 26,855; salary £60 per annum. Peterborough Union.-Mr. John Clapham has resigned the Thorney District: area 17,681; population 2099; salary £7 10s. per annum and 6s. per case. APPOINTMENTS. Bath Union.-Caleb Barrett, F.R.C.S., L.S.A., to the Third District. St. Mary (Islington) Parish.-John Borland, M.B., C.M. Glasg., to the St. Peter's West District. Shardlow Union.-William Massey, L.R.C.P. Edin., M.R.C.S. Eng.,to the Castle Donington District. South Molton Union.-Frederick Charles Berry, M.B. and B.Ch. Dub., to the Twelfth District. Tewkesbury Union.-Joseph H. Allard, M.R.C.S. Eng., L.R.C.P. Edin., L.F.P.& S. Glasg., to the Forthampton District. THE WARREN TRIENNIAL PRIZE.-The Warren Prize Committee offer a premium of $400 for the best dissertation worthy of a prize, upon the following subject:-" Chronic Bright's Disease (Parenchymatous and Interstitial Nephritis). The Nature and Mutual Relations of the Derangements in the Circulatory and Secretory Organs." Dissertations should be forwarded to the Resident Physician, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, on or before February 1, 1883. EPITHELIAL CANCER OF THE TONGUE.-Mr. Walter Whitehead, of the Manchester Royal Infirmary, is endeavouring to collect and collate statistics bearing on epithelial cancer of the tongue, with the intention of utilising them in a paper to be read at the meeting of the International Congress in August. He will be grateful to any medical man who will take the trouble to send him particulars of all cases of the disease treated by himself " during as many of the last ten years" as possible, and will send printed forms of the particulars required to any medical men who will be good enough to apply for them. This is one of the new forms of utilising experience. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE WEEK. June 25. Saturday (this day). Operations at St. Bartholomew's, 14 p.m.; King's College, 1 p.m.; Royal Free, 2 p.m.; Royal London Ophthalmic, 11 a.m.; Royal Westminster Ophthalmic, 14 p.m.; St. Thomas's, 14 p.m.; London, 2 p.m. 27. Monday. Operations at the Metropolitan Free, 2 p.m.; St. Mark's Hospital for Diseases of the Rectum, 2 p.m.; Royal London Ophthalmic, 11 a.m.; Royal Westminster Ophthalmic, 14 p.m. 28. Tuesday. Operations at Guy's, 1 p.m.; Westminster, 2 p.m.; Royal London Ophthalmic, 11 a.m.; Royal Westminster Ophthalmic, 1 p.m.; West London, 3 p.m. STATISTICAL SOCIETY, 4 p.m. General Anniversary Meeting. 29. Wednesday. Operations at University College, 2 p.m.; St. Mary's, 1 p.m.; Middlesex, 1 p.m.; London, 2 p.m.; St. Bartholomew's, 1 p.m.; Great Northern, 2 p.m. Samaritan, 24 p.m.; King's College (by Mr. Lister), 2 p.m.; Royal London Ophthalmic, 11 a.m.; Royal Westminster Ophthalmic, 1 p.m.; St. Thomas's, 14 p.m.; St. Peter's Hospital for Stone, 2 p.m.; National Orthopedic, Great Portland-street. 10 a.m. SOCIETY OF ARTS, 4 p.m. Annual General Meeting. 30. Thursday. Operations at St. George's, 1 p.m.; Central London Ophthalmic, 1 p.m.; Royal Orthopedic, 2 p.m.; University College, 2 p.m.; Royal London Ophthalmic,11a.m.; Royal Westminster Ophthalmic, 1 p.m.; Hospital for Diseases of the Throat, 2 p.m.; Hospital for Women, 2 p.m.; Charing-cross, 2 p.m.; London, 2 p.m.; North-West London, 24 p.m. July 1. Friday. Operations at Central London Ophthalmic, 2 p.m.; Royal London Ophthalmic, 11 a.m.; South London Ophthalmic, 2 p.m.; Royal Westminster thalmic, 1 p.m.; St. George's (ophthalmic operations), 1 p.m.; 14 p.m.; St. Thomas's (ophthalmic operations), 2 p.m. Cities and boroughs (Municipal boundaries except for London.) London Wolverhampton Temperature of Air (Fahr.) Temp. of Air (Cent.) Rain Fall. Estimated Population to middle of the year 1881. Persons to an Acre. (1881.) Births Registered during Deaths Registered during Highest during Lowest during Weekly Mean of Weekly Mean of Daily Mean Values. In Inches. In Centimetres. 3829751 50-8 2480 107934 45-9 1403 73-6 47-060-4 15-78 0-571-45 61 128335 28-6 84 39 71-0 480 57-5 14-17 1-11 28 42 88038 11-8 75262 54.0 56 207140 46.5 151 75934 22-4 68 402296 47-9 296 123120 38.5 123 188C35 18.9 137 558988 106 3 398 255 67-4 47-053 6 12-01 841269 79.5 308 141 177760 344 165 70 112176 24.0 81 45 184037 25 5 131 63 65-4 43-455-C 12-78 810490 14-4 220 102 67-0 45 055-7 285621 14-5 217 107 700 45 056 4 155161 42-7 96 58 72-0 41-056-3 Sunderland 116753 42-2 89 46 62 0 45 0 52-3 58 Newcastle-on-Tyne 145675 27-1 113 Total of 20 large English Towns... 7608775 38-0 5334 2839 74-0 41-0 56-0 13-33 10-55 1-40 NOTES, QUERIES, AND REPLIES. He that questioneth much shall learn much.-Bacon. St. Thomas's Hospital.-We are sorry the mistake occurred. Perhaps on another occasion it would be better for the authorities to send their elaborate scheme after rather than before the events referred to. The Land of Quacks.-The Japan Weekly Mail of April 16 states that there are 65,200 doctors practising in Japan, of whom only 504 have legitimate diplomas, and of these latter fifty are denizens of Tokiyó. It follows, therefore, that there are 64,696 individuals playing fast and loose with the lives of their fellow-creatures throughout the countrythat is to say, an average of one quack to 470 quacked. Boarding-out Pauper Children.-Mr. Henley, the Local Government Board Inspector for the Birmingham district, in addressing the Board of Guardians last week in reference to an inspection he had just made of the Marston-green Homes, stated that he had not been an advocate for the establishment of these Homes, but he confessed he was extremely gratified with the extraordinary change which had taken place in the physical appearance of the children as compared with their condition when in the workhouse. They not only had the appearance of being physically stronger, but there was an entire absence of that fear in the children when speaking to anyone, which bespoke their being brought up as mere machines. Ralph B. S., Bayswater.-By the recent orders and instructions, medical officers serving in India who may wish to exchange to England under the provisions of General Order 48, of 1881, will be required to forfeit their pay for the interval between their departure and the arrival of their successors. Paterfamilias.-No doubt the Scotch universities are popular institutions. The percentage of university students to the population is larger in Scotland than elsewhere, being one in 700; or more correctly speakingdeducting the imported students who come from England, Ireland, India, and the colonies to study medicine in the Scotch university schools-one in 800. In England the proportion of university students to population is one to about 4500; in the German Empire one to 1600. But it is to be remembered that the universities of Scotland differ greatly from the universities of England as to expense and in many other ways. A Provincial Fellow.-At the meeting of Fellows last year the greatest number of votes was polled by Mr. Cadge, of Norwich, viz., 174, with fourteen plumpers. Mr. Bryant, of London, had the largest number of plumpers, viz., fifteen. Octogenarians.-The obituary of the Times of the 21st inst. contained the deaths of just half a score of octogenarians, viz., seven gentlemen and three ladies whose united ages amounted to 836 years, giving an average of eighty-three years and six months to each. The oldest was a gentleman of eighty-nine, the youngest of the same sex being eighty-one years of age; of the ladies the oldest was eighty-six, and the youngest also eighty-one years of age. Oleo-margarine.-Mr. Archibald considers the manufacture of "oleomargarine" as legitimate a business, if properly conducted, as that of milling wheat, and when extracted from pure sweet beef-fat by the Mege process, that the product is closely allied to sweet dairy-butter in every essential quality. It is admitted, however, that the manufacture is very liable to abuses. Mr. Archibald calculates that the cattle slaughtered annually in the United States yield sufficient fat to make more than five hundred million pounds of oleo-margarine. The shipments are chiefly to Holland-the Dutch excel in the art of manufacturing it into "butterine," which can be landed in the London market in forty-eight hours. There are stated to be over one hundred butterine factories now working in Holland, and the business is rapidly increasing. Good butterine, Mr. Archibald says, is considered to be wholesome, and far preferable to bad butter. Meteorologist.-The American Government expedition to establish a meteorological station at Lady Franklin Bay sailed from Baltimore for St. John's on the 14th inst., where a steamer will take the party to their destination. The station is one of a number to be established in high northern altitudes, and the co-operation of England, Denmark, Holland, Germany, and Austria is assured in the work. Census Returns: Australian Colonies.-The recent census returns for Victoria show the population of the colony to be 70,000 below the estimated number. Approximate returns for New South Wales give the population of the colony at 750,000, being an increase of 246,000 in the last ten years. The returns for South Australia show a population of 277,000, those for Tasmania 116,000, and for New Zealand 489,561. Vaccination: An Irreconcilable Opponent.-Mr. Peter Taylor, M.P., has a motion on the notice paper in the House of Commons, for the discussion of which no day has yet been fixed, to the effect that in the present unsettled condition of medical opinion in regard to the safety of using ordinary humanised lymph, as also the safety, effectiveness, and practicability of the use of animal vaccine, it is, in the opinion of the House, inexpedient and unjust to enforce vaccination under penalties upon those who regard it as unadvisable or dangerous. A Student.-What Miss Lonsdale said was, that doctors are no better judges of nursing than nurses are of drugs. The Homœopathic Medical Officer of Health.-We learn from a daily paper that a crowded and tumultuous meeting was held last week at Hastings to take into consideration the recent appointment of the medical officer of health, a homoeopathist, but at no time could the speakers obtain a hearing, and the meeting was eventually dissolved. Open Spaces.-The Open Spaces Committee of the Kyrle Society is enrolling a body of associates, each of whom will watch for the Society, in his or her district, reporting all cases of threatened enclosure of commons or stoppage of footpaths. The names of these associates are to be known to the Committee only. Sophistication in Paris.-The Paris Municipal Council founded some time ago a laboratory, where articles of food could be sent for analysis. The May report of the provisions of every kind tested shows, inter alia, that of 231 samples of wine, 184 were condemned, only 6 being returned as "good"; and of milk, 83 out of 105 samples were worthless. On the other hand, 5 out of 7 specimens of coffee and tea were approved, and out of 26 samples of bread and pastry 19 passed the test. A further examination of painted toys showed a lamentable want of wholesomeness. Out of 38 specimens not fewer than 84 were registered as “bad.” COMMUNICATIONS have been received from Dr. WOLFE, Glasgow; THE REGISTRAR OF THE APOTHECARIES' HALL BOOKS, ETC., RECEIVED Annual Report of the Newcastle-on-Tyne Infirmary for the Year ending March 31, 1881-Digestive Ferments, by Wm. Roberts, M.D., F.R.S.Giornale Internazionale delle Scienze Mediche, fasc. 2, 8, 4-Report of the Deptford Hospital for the Year 1880-Annual Report of the London Temperance Hospital. PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS RECEIVED Lancet-British Medical Journal-Medical Press and Circular-Berliner Klinische Wochenschrift-Centralblatt für Chirurgie-Gazette des Hopitaux-Gazette Médicale-Le Progrès Médical-Bulletin de l'Académie de Médecine-Pharmaceutical Journal-Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift-Centralblatt für die Medizinischen WissenschaftenRevue Médicale-Gazette Hebdomadaire-National Board of Health Bulletin, Washington-Nature-Occasional Notes-Deutsche MedicinalZeitung-Boston Medical and Surgical Journal-Louisville Medical News-Students' Journal and Hospital Gazette-Chemist and Druggist -Canadian Journal of Medical Science-Canada Lancet-Journal of the British Dental Association-Revista de Medicina-Philadelphia Medical Times-Hants and Surrey Times, May 21-The AmericanManchester Guardian, June 30-Monthly Index-Detroit Lancet. INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CONGRESS.-The sum of ten guineas has been voted by the South Wales and Monmouthshire Branch of the British Medical Association to the funds of the Congress. On Wednesday, at 5 p.m., a meeting of the General Committee of the Congress, at which Sir. W. Jenner presided, took place, and a report was received concerning the preparations made up to this time by the Executive and Reception Committees. In the evening a soirée was given to members of the General Committee by Sir J. Paget, at 1, Harewood-place. INCREASE OF MYOPIA IN FRENCH SCHOOLS.-For a long time past it has been observed that myopia is developed in the Paris schools in consequence of the ill adaptation of the desks and seats and the faulty distribution of light. The architects have done a good deal to remedy the defects, but it is of importance that certain practical rules, based on sound principles, should be inculcated. To this end the Minister of Public Instruction has just nominated a commission, with the object of its investigating the influence of the material conditions of school arrangements on the production of myopia and of the measures which should be opposed to them. The commission, which is to be presided over by Prof. Gavarret, General Inspector of Schools, comprises the following members:-MM. Javal, Panas, Gariel, and Perrin (a member of the Army Conseil de Santé); M. Montmahan, Inspector-General of Primary Education; MM. Masson and Hachette, publishers; and M. GauthierVillars, a printer.-Union Méd., June 14. Académie des Sciences, want of a section of phy- award of prizes by the, for 1880, 411 Aconitia, accidental poisoning with, case of, 72 124 Adcock, Staff Surgeon Daniel Robert, death of, 84 Afghanistan, notes from, 195 war in, death-rates of the, 671 report on enteric fever in Lancashire, 546 Amblyopia, tobacco-and-alcoholic, discussion on, Antiseptic apparatus, 555 treatment, the "true" Listerian, 73 effects of, on ligatures, 225 osteotomy, fatal case of, Mr. Gould on a, 633 clavian in, Mr. McCarthy's case of, 226 insufficiency and triple second sound of, Prof. Aphonia, with tumour of the brain, Dr. Haber- 167, 200, 227, 256, 282, 308, 365, 391, 418, 445, Army Medical Service, successful candidates for results of examinations for the, in 1881, 478 vide Indian Arteries, condition of, after ligature, Mr. Treves spasm of, as a cause of convulsive diseases, Arteritis, embolic, with perforation, case of, 495 Ashford, Mr. John Butler, death of, 365 Association of Surgeons practising Dental Sur- the British Medical, and the new Medical memorial of, on hospital reform, 677 B Ballard, Dr. note on his diarrhoea inquiry, 708 Barclay, Dr., Harveian Oration, 693 Barker, Mr. on nephrectomy by lumbar section, 526 Barlow, Dr. case of Addison's disease, 124 on a case of scarlatinal nephritis and menin- Barnes, Dr. on missed labour, 380, 495 Dr. Fancourt, A German-English Dictionary protest of Dr. Cutter against, 412 on ox-aorta and catgut ligatures, 363 on a case of excision of the whole tongue, 388 Dr. Kidd's explanatory letters concerning, death of, 464 Beard, Dr. on English and German lunatic Beatson, Mr. Materials of the Antiseptic Method, Belgian Academy of Medicine, prize questions of 49 Belladonna in capillary bronchitis, Dr. March on, 320 Beri-beri in Singapore and Japan, 621 Bert, Prof. Paul, on the limits of danger in anæs- Berth (ship's), self-levelling, Hutson's, 27 circulation in the, Dr. Moxon on the, 343,370 tumour of the, with aphasia, Dr. Habershon's congestion of the, Dr. Moxon on, 451, 533 Drs. Török and Wittelshöfer on statistics of, 348 Mr. Morris's cases of, 294, 320, 346 duct, cancer of, Dr. Thin on, 334 quiescent scirrhus of, Mr. Teale's case of, 358 403 Brierley, Dr. on pleuritic effusions, 538, 564 tures on, 421, 514, 559, 585, 612 Bronzing, case of, Dr. Crocker on a, 359 of chloroform and chloral, 163 Exhibition, report on the sanitary aspect of Bethnal-green, sanitary state of, 15 Billroth on the, 78 cases of, 377 Bigsby, Dr. J. J. death of, 228 cases of excision of the pylorus by, 274, 345, modification of the antiseptic treatment by, 304 Binz, Prof. on the action of nitrites, 71 Bird, Mr. case of ovariotomy under nitrous oxide Calculus, urinary, removal of, in a child, 540 Dr. William, death of, 664 villous growth from the, Mr. Colley's case rupture of the, Mr. Hussey's case of, 345 defibrinated, preparation of, 284 Buchanan's confession concerning, 521 134, 165, 197, 251, 277, 331, 356, 386, 412, 440, Boursier, Dr. Tumeurs du Corps Thyroide, notice, 331 Calcutta, the tanks and wells of, Dr. McLeod on. 244 hospitals, economics of the, 39 Cancer, the local origin of, Mr. Hutchinson on, Carbolic acid, perfumed, 547 Carr, Dr. William Ward, death of, 581 277 lectures of, on colour-blindness, 654 Cemeteries, sanitary requirements of the Local Chambers, Dr. W. case of extirpation of uterus Champneys, Dr. on artificial respiration in the Charbon, Prof. Pasteur's preventive inoculation Charing-cross Hospital, cases treated at the, 9, Charley, Dr. W. P. death of, 472 Chest, stethometry in diseases of the, 225 Childs, Dr. Archibald Prentice, death of, 365 Children (and infants), wasting of young, Dr. death-rates of, Mr. Browning on the, 224 Hospital for (East London), cases treated at Chloral, disguising the taste of, 27 Cripps, Mr. on cylindrical epithelioma of the Dumbness after measles, case of, 49 Crocker, Dr. cases of herpes iris, 359 305 on plaster of Paris splints in dislocations and Crombie, Dr. on diarrhoea at Simla in 1880, 409 Cryan, Dr. Robert (of Dublin), obituary notice of, 335 Cullingworth, Mr. on a case of acute atrophy of case of recurring tumour of breast, 876 Dr. D. T., The Dissector's Guide, notice, 277 D Dabbs, Fleet-Surgeon George Henry, death of, 168 effects of the local application of, Prof. Brown- Davidson, Inspector-General Dr. John, death of, as an antiseptic, Dr. March on, 319 168 Fleet-Surgeon Dr. James, death of, 385 Chlorate of potash, poisoning by, Prof. Billroth Davies, Dr. Albert, death of, 365 Clinic, medical, Prof. Potain on the, 548 Prof. Lister's address at the, 146 observations on, 157 report of the, on excision of the hip-joint, 569 Coats, Dr. on the pathology of phthisis, 519 Cod-liver oil administered with iodoform, 877 Colley, Mr. Davies, case of villous growth from Collingridge, Dr. report on Port of London, 327 Colotomy, Dr. Wilks' sequel to a case of, 223 on, 273 the investigation of, by the Ophthalmological Mr. Carter's lectures on, 654 Act concerning, passed in Boston, 546 at, 152 Contagious Diseases Act, working of the, in Convulsive diseases, the influence of vaso-motor for Central Middlesex, Dr. Hardwicke's report Coupland, Dr. case of Addison's disease, 124 Gulstonian Lectures on anæmia, 398 of Prof. Colletti, 441 prohibited in France, 582 Davis, Dr. Joseph Barnard, obituary notice of, 663 Day, Dr. John (of Geelong), obituary notice of, Deaths, accidental and violent, Mr. Walford on Delefosse, Dr. Leçons sur l'Uréthrotomie Interne, Dempster, Surgeon-Major Dr. James Carroll, Dent, Mr. on the tendon-ligature, 890 Dental Surgery Association, vide Association imperfections of the, Mr. Cattlin on the, 180 debates on the qualifications registrable in publication of the, 406 Desprès, M. statistics of hernia operations, 256 deaths from, in large towns, in 1880, Dr. at Simla in 1880, Dr. Crombie on, 409 Dickson, Dr. on the plague in Russia, 4, 32, 119 Diphtheria in Paris during 1880-81, 684 prevalence of, in the Faversham district, 301 pilocarpin, turpentine, and cyanide of mercury isolated hospitals for, 303 tracheotomy for, in children, results of, 401 distribution of, in West Sussex, Dr. Kelly on, Disinfectant hospital-blanket, Slater's, 555 Dove, Mr. William Watson, death of, 418 the high death-rate of, 406 question of labourers' dwellings in, 626 Duboisin, poisoning by, Dr. Berner's case of, 247 Dumas, Prof. appeal for the Société des Amis des Duncan, Dr. Matthews, address to the Obstetrical case of phlegmasia dolens, 605 Durham University, pass-lists of the, 55, 528 correspondence as to the surgical degree of Dwarf, remarkable jaw of a, 443 Dysentery, bichloride of mercury in, Dr. March tropical, Sir J. Fayrer on, 59, 87, 115 pathology and morbid anatomy of, 115 cases of, 176, 208, 231 treatment of, 367 Dr. Quain on, 380 preliminary, the Cambridge protest concern- resolutions of the Medical Council con- Edwards, Mr. F., Ventilation of Dwelling-houses, Prof. Milne, presentation of a medal to, 492 discharging through the lung, Dr. Hellier's Enterectomy and enterorraphy, M. Bouilly on, 622 Epidemiological Society, report of meetings of Epilepsy, statistics of, Dr. Hunt on the, 400 the circulation in relation to, Dr. Moxon on, diagnosis of, Prof. von Stoffella on, 77 Epileptiform seizure, left hemiplegia after, Dr. knee-jerk after, Dr. Gowers on, 250 Erectile tumour, injection of perchloride of iron Ergot, oil of, therapeutic uses of, 425 tincture of, and phosphate of soda as an Eruptions, medicinal, Dr. Van Harlingen on, 79 Erythema iris, Dr. Crocker's and Dr. Taylor's Ether, death from, case of, 418 Examination-papers of the Public Services, 248 Examinations, professional, the results of, in 1880 preliminary scientific, debate in the Medical for alleged pregnancy, the law concerning, 267 of the os calcis, case of, 76 Students' Guide to Diseases of, Mr. Nettle- Eyeball, vascular protrusion of the, Mr. Higgens' Eyeballs, congenital absence of, 537 Eyebrow, amaurosis from lesions of the, Dr. De Eyesight, Good and Bad, Mr. B. Carter on, F Face, hairy growths on, in insane women, 413, 593 of the fifth nerve, 358 on a probable cause of lead-colic, 363 Guisan, Dr. on fracture of the scapula, 515 Guiard, Dr. (of Paris), obituary notice of, 454 College of Physicians concerning, 153 vide Bartholomew's (St.), Calcutta, Charing- ritan, Thomas's (St.) 449 Humerus, dislocation of, without rupture of cap. Humidity, relative, Mr. Greaves on, 282 Falconer, Dr. R. Wilbraham, obituary notice of, Gynecological Society (American), Transactions Hunt, Dr. statistics of epilepsy, 400 554 typhoid, vide Typhoid an epidemic of continued, in China, Dr. Hospital (the London), admission of paying Filaria sanguinis hominis, Dr. Manson on, 615 Fish, modes of killing, 601 Flat-foot in infants, Profs. Volkmann and Fleming, Dr. Christopher (of Dublin), obituary Foetus, depression of the skull of the, by the Fontanelles, distance of the, Dr. Mandelstamm Fontenay, Dr.De, on colour-blindness in Denmark, Forbes, Surgeon-Major George Fiddes, death of, 365 Forceps, Mr. Thornton's T-shaped, 55 Foster, Mr. C. on fractures from muscular action, query as to the "blood of St. Januarius," 583 vide Clavicle, Leg, Scapula, Olecranon, Skull, France, registration returns of, for 1879, 491 Franklin, Mr. Isaac, death of, 28 Funerals, prohibition of, after infectious disease, Funis, effects of knots of the, discussion on the, Dr. Saundby on, 32 of the, review, 657 H Habershon, Dr. a case of aphasia with tumour of brain, 21 Hæmatoma, arterial, Mr. Parker's case of, 495 removal of the uterine appendages in arrest Hammond, Dr. prize-question of, 275 334 Hardwicke, Dr. W. obituary notice of, 464 413 Harland, Dr. John Thomas, death of, 228 Harveian Oration, Dr. Barclay's, 693 meetings of the, 54, 224, 332, 444, 606, 688 Heath, Mr. on whitlow, 667 Hecker, Prof. C. von, Beobachtungen und Unter- Hellier, Dr. case of empyema discharging through Hemeralopia in affections of the liver, Dr. Hemiglossitis, case of, 8 inguinal, phimosis as a cause of, in children, 140 strangulated, M. Desprès' cases of, 256 Hiffernan, Brigade Surgeon-Major Exham Long, Higgens, Mr. case of vascular protrusion of eye- Hill, Mr. Berkeley, on a case of fracture of the Hilliard, Mr. George Richard, death of, 608 excision in, report of Clinical Society on, 569 Hofmeier, Dr. on prophylactic intra-uterine in- jections, 705 Hogan, Dr. "the Desideratum of, 332 Mr. Luther, Hunterian Oration, 203, 215 28 Dr. Risley on, 446 in Ireland, Dr. McDonnell on the Bill the Irish Medical Association on the, 198, Dr. Jacob on the, 273 action of the Kensington Vestry concern- progress of the question of, 407 Dr. Dudfield on the question of, 444 Innes, Mr. John George, death of, 472 vide Lunacy Homoeopaths, question of consulting with, vide Iron, tincture of, disguising the taste of, 446 Beaconsfield Homœopathy, why is it hateful? 488 Hoole, Mr. case of acute laryngitis, 565 Gowans, Mr. on notification of infectious disease, Hospitals, Paris, proposed "laicisation" of the, Ironside, Dr. William, death of, 112 J Jackson, Dr. Hughlings, on temporary hemi- |