THE VICTORY MEETING ATLANTIC CITY SESSION AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, SEVENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION, ATLANTIC CITY, JUNE 9 13, 1919

CANAL ZONE NEVADA OFFICIAL CALL William . Dahl, Reno. COLORADO L. H. McKinnie, Colorado Springs NEW HAMPSHIRE TO THE OFFICERS, FELLOWS AND MEMBERS OF J. N. Hall, Denver. Robert J. Graves, Concord. THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CONNECTICUT NEW JERSEY E. New Haven. The seventieth annual session of the American Medical J. Lane, Luther M. Halsey, Williamstown. Edward Guion, Atlantic City. Association will be held in Atlantic City, N. J., June 9-13, 1919. DELAWARE George H. McFadden, Paterson. P. W. The House of will convene at 10 a. Tomlinson, Wilmington. Delegates m., Monday, NEW MEXICO 9. In the House the of the various June representation DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA H. A. Miller, Clovis. constituent associations for 1919 is as follows : G. Wythe Cook, Washington. NEW YORK Alabama . 3 New . 1 FLORIDA Hampshire James W. Fleming, Brooklyn. 1 New . 3 Arizona. Jersey John S. Helms, Tampa. Dwight H. Murray, Syracuse. Arkansas. 2 New Mexico. 1 Frederic E. New York. 3 Sondern, California . New York .11 GEORGIA George W. Kosmak, New York. Colorado . 2 North Carolina . 2 S. R. Roberts, Atlanta. Arthur J. Bedell, Albany. H. Connecticut . 2 North Dakota . 1 H. Martin, Savannah. Delaware . 1 Ohio. 6 NORTH CAROLINA 1 HAWAII District of Columbia. Oklahoma . 2 H. A. Royster, Raleigh. 1 . C. P. Asheville. Florida . Oregon 1 A. N. Sinclair, Honolulu. Ambler, Georgia . 2 Pennsylvania . 9 Idaho . 1 Rhode Island 1 IDAHO NORTH DAKOTA New Illinois . 8 South Carolina. 1 Charles MacLachlan, Rock- ILLINOIS ford. 3 Dakota .. 1 Indiana . South R. 3 J. Coultas, Mattoon. OHIO Iowa . Tennessee. 2 T. D. Scottville. 3 Doan, Kansas . Texas . S E. B. Danville. 3 Coolley, OKLAHOMA Kentucky . Utah. 1 C. E. Humiston, Chicago. 2 L. Oklahoma Louisiana . Vermont . 1 Hektoen, Chicago. LeRoy Long, City. 1 Charles R. Hume, Anadarko. Maine . Virginia . 3 C. W. Leigh, Chicago. 2 Maryland . Washington . 2 5 INDIANA OREGON Massachusetts . West Virginia . 2 Charles Stoltz, South Bend. . 4 Wisconsin . 3 Michigan A. E. Bulson, Jr., Fort Wayne. PENNSYLVANIA 2 . Minnesota . Wyoming R. 1. Joseph Eastman, Indianapolis. W. F. Bacon, York. Mississippi . Canal Zone. G. R. S. Pottsville. 5 Corson, Missouri . Hawaii . IOWA H. B. Gibby, Wilkes-Barre. Montana . 1 Philippine Islands . John C. Des Moines. George G. Harman, Huntingdon Rockafellow, Wilmer Nebraska . 2 Porto Rico . . . Voldeng, Woodward. Krusen, Philadelphia. Nevada . 1 Edward B. Heckel, Pittsburgh. ISTHMIAN CANAL ZONE John D. McLean, Philadelphia. Medical David N. Dennis, Erie. The fifteen scientific sections of the American R. U. Runyan, Panama. John M. the Med¬ Baldy, Philadelphia. Association, the Medical Department of the Army, KANSAS Health Service are PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ical Corps of the Navy and the Public Charles S. Huffman, Topeka. entitled to one delegate each. PORTO RICO The general meeting, which constitutes the opening exer¬ KENTUCKY Carl L. Wheeler, Lexington. Jorge del Toro, Santurce. cises of the Scientific Assembly of the Association, will be W. W. Clinton. Richmond, RHODE ISLAND held at 8: 30 p. m., Tuesday, June 10. The various sections LOUISIANA of the Scientic Assembly will meet Wednesday, June 11. at F. T. Rogers, Providence. 9 a. m. and at 2 p. m., and subsequently, according to their MAINE SOUTH CAROLINA respective programs. MARYLAND Edgar A. Hines, Seneca. The will be from 8: 30 a. m. Registration Department open Randolph Winslow, Baltimore. SOUTH DAKOTA until S : 30 p. m., on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs¬ Thomas S. Cullen, Baltimore. m. TENNESSEE day, June 9, 10, 11 and 12, and from 8:30 a. to 12 noon, MASSACHUSETTS on E. T. Newell, Chattanooga. Friday, June 13. . Arthur Dean President. J. B. Blake, Boston. Bevan, H. G. Stetson, Greenfield. TEXAS Hubert Work, Speaker, House of Delegates. L. F. Woodward, Worcester. I. C. Chase, Fort Worth. Alexander R. F. B. Lund, Boston. M. L. Graves, Galveston. Craig, Secretary. E. F. Cody, New Bedford. UTAH MICHIGAN Joseph R. Morrell, Ogden. THE A. W. Hornbogen, Marquette. MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF DELEGATES F. C. Warnshuis, Grand Rapids. VERMONT A Roster the Guy Connor, Detroit. Preliminary of Legislative Body of the J. G. Brook, Grandvi lie. F. T. Ridder, Woodstock. American Medical Association VIRGINIA MINNESOTA The list of members of the House of Delegates for the W. E. Anderson, Farmville. George D. Head, Minneapolis. Southgate Norfolk. session is incomplete, as a number of the state associations W. H. Magie, Duluth. Leigh, are WASHINGTON yet to hold their meetings at which delegates will be MISSISSIPPI elected. The is a list of the holdover and H. H. McCarthey, Spokane. following delegates Willis Walley, Jackson. D. E. Pt. of the newly elected members who have reported to The McGillivray, Angeles. MISSOURI Journal in time to be included : WEST VIRGINIA W. J. Ferguson, Sedalia. Frank LeMoyne Hupp, Wheeling. A R. McComas, Sturgeon. Chester R. STATE DELEGATES Franklin E. Murphy, Kansas City. Ogden, Clarksburg. ALABAMA ARKANSAS WISCONSIN MONTANA S. W. Welch, Montgomery. C. P. Meriwether, Little Rock. C. H. Lemon, Milwaukee. S. G. Gay, Selma. Rudolph Horsky, Helena. Horace M. Brown, Milwaukee. CALIFORNIA Rock Sleyster, Wauwatosa. ARIZONA George H. Kress, Los Angeles. NEBRASKA R. G. Strond, Gleason. V. G. Vecki, San Francisco. Joseph M. Aikin, Omaha. WYOMING

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 DELEGATES FROM THE SECTIONS PATHOLOGY AND PHYSIOL¬ PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND OGY PUBLIC HEALTH PRACTICE OF MEDICINE OPHTHALMOLOGY E. R. Le Count, Chicago. W. S. Rankin, Raleigh. George D. Head, Minneapolis. Walter . Lancaster, Boston. GENITO-URINARY DISEASES OTOLOGY STOMATOLOGY LARYNGOLOGY, Eos SURGERY, GENERAL AND AND RHINOLOGY William C. Fisher, New York Granville MacGowan, Angeles. ABDOMINAL George F. Keiper, Lafayette, Ind. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Jabez N. Jackson, Kansas City. NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES OF CHILDREN DISEASES John Ridlon, Chicago. Isaac A. OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY Abt, Chicago. Hugh T. Patrick, Chicago. GASTRO-ENTEROLOGY AND AND ABDOMINAL PHARMACOLOGY AND PROCTOLOGY SURGERY THERAPEUTICS DERMATOLOGY William VanValzah Hayes, New F. F. Simpson, Pittsburgh. A. D. Hirschfelder, Minneapolis. George MacKee, New York. York City.

The Steel Pier—Opening Meeting, Registration and Exhibits. ATLANTIC CITY THE SUNRISE CITY OF AMERICA

Atlantic City, the world's best known health and pleasure come seeking health, rest, appetite and sleep. Sunshine, pure resort, is built on an island of virgin sand i0 miles long air, health and pleasure are Atlantic City's commodities in and from one-fourth to 1 mile in width, over S miles from trade—none others need apply. the shore line of New Jersey, with intervening tide water the boardwalk bays, thoroughfares and salt meadows. Owing to the pecu¬ liar contour of the New Jersey coast, Absecon Island faces Atlantic City's boardwalk is so well known to the world almost directly south, which, gives continuous sunshine to that it needs little comment. This unique structure extends the entire beach front and Boardwalk from sunrise to sunset. 8 miles along the ocean front, 20 to 60 feet wide with its About 90 miles at sea the Gulf Stream tempers the surround¬ pine planks laid on massive concrete pillars, 8 to 10 feet ing waters and heats the cold wintry winds that cross its above the strand. The smooth rolling chair paths and the ever moving path. Surrounded by water that, in winter, is new "herring bone" relaid decking remove the disagreeable many degrees warmer than the cold blasts of the north ; features of the old boardwalk and make walking and roller in summer, with a temperature below the warm winds of chair riding a real pleasure. Except for six pleasure and the interior; and aided by her southerly exposure, Atlantic recreation piers the ocean view from the boardwalk is City's has a climate that is 10 to 15 degrees cooler than unobstructed. A stroll along this structure is equivalent the nearby inland cities in summer and with the same varia¬ to a walk on the deck of an ocean liner with all of its tion of warmth in winter. invigorating salt breezes and stimulus, but lacking in the disagreeable rolling and tossing of the vessel. The city's MOSQUITOES EXTERMINATED side of the boardwalk is lined with metropolitan hotels, The salt meadows in the rear have been so thoroughly stores, amusements, theaters, movies and bathing establish¬ drained and ditched by the Mosquito Commission of New ments. Every nation of the globe is represented by the Jersey that stagnant pools are entirely unknown and the boardwalk merchants who are glad to show and sell Oriental, proverbial New Jersey mosquito is practically a thing of domestic and imported wares and articles of art and trade. the past for Atlantic City. The Anopheles has never been This continued wall of buildings protects the boardwalk seen in Atlantic City, hence malaria is unknown and never from the north winds of winter and the hot land breezes existed here. of summer. The boardwalk is beautifully lighted and on an THE RESORT .SUNSHINE evening stroll or roller chair ride under the scintillating rays The average annual sunshine in Atlantic City is reported of myriads of electric lights almost transform one to the by the United States Weather Bureau at 61 per cent, as con¬ realms of fairyland. Add to this the bewitching beauties of trasted to 50 per cent, in many other places. With a freedom a full moon, shedding its rays on the bosom of the smooth from factory smoke and dust our sunshine is perfectly bright Atlantic, and one forgets the trials and troubles of business and clear and gives an actinic action greatly in excess of cares and lapses into a soliloquy of sentimentalisms. Once the heavily ladened air of the interior where the particles having enjoyed this scene there is a constant longing to of dust and soot absorb and reflect the violet and ultraviolet repeat and repeat, spectral rays. On this fact alone depends our greatest thera¬ The rolling chair has become a fixture and is used as a peutic climatic effects. For this reason sunburn is more vehicle of pleasure by the strong and well, and a comfort common at the shore. Ocean air is particularly pure; it and convenience by the sick and convalescent. The board¬ invigorates and gives new energy to the tired, anemic, and walk is patrolled day and night by a courteous, thoroughly exhausted, to the convalescent and pleasure seekers who trained police force that is constantly alert for the comfort

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 and safety of visitors. When the crowds are largest and daily—enough for Atlantic City's use in her dullest times. the ever moving kaledioscopic mass of people passes to and The surface supply comes from streams that flow through fro, disorder is unknown, for the atmosphere of happiness, virgin cedar forests and a watershed that is owned and con¬ good cheer and comradeship prevails and conventionalities trolled by Atlantic City and on which there are no habi¬ are forgotten. "As safe at midnight as at noon" is the sen¬ tations. This water is pure, safe and free from all contami¬ timent here. Twenty-four rest pavilions are provided on nation and is carried into a storage basin of nearly 300 the ocean side where one can enjoy an easy chair and view acres area and from which water is carried as an auxiliary the ocean or boardwalk. supply to the artesian water as the seasons' demands increase or THE HOTELS special emergency requires. Monthly analyses covering a period of two years show a complete absence of bacteria Atlantic City has a class of hotels that is unexcelled in and a sterile water from the surface sources. As a positive the world as to structure, service, comfort and cuisine. Three preventive against possible accidental contamination of the new million dollar structures are now for the being planned surface supply, three-tenths of one part per million of chlorin while near boardwalk, others will follow in the future. There is used, even though unnecessary. The artesian and surface are about twelve hundred hotels and boardinghouses that supplies are free from odors and taste and can be used at accommodate the transient thousands at prices within the all times in unlimited quantities without stomach or intes¬ reach of all. These hotels conform to the rules of an up-to- tinal disturbances or danger of disease. The large hotels date Hotel Men's Association that provides fair treatment have their own artesian wells driven to a depth of 850 feet and honest dealing for every visitor. from which an absolutely pure sparkling potable water is obtained. The water of the and hotels BATHING general supply city is free from lime salts and is a soft water. Analyses show The bathing beach is one of the safest and best in the only two grains of dissolved solids per U. S. gallon. With world and runs with a gradual slope to deep water. Life conditions of this kind it is positively unnecessary for visi¬ lines are unnecessary. The bathing beach is patrolled during tors to buy bottled waters for table use.

View of Atlantic City's famous boardwalk and the beach showing the Traymore Hotel, meeting place of House of Delegates of the American Medical Association for this session.

bathing hours by life guards with police power who have Atlantic City's sewage is carried by a gravity system to at their command life boats and other necessary appliances. central pumping plants where it is screened, chlorinated and Four hospital emergency tents fully equipped and manned pumped seven miles back of the city where it is properly by competent registered surgeons and nurses are ready for disposed in thoroughfare waters. the treatment of bathing accidents and minor injuries. Drownings are practically unknown in the patrolled areas. RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS There are over thirty bathing establishments, many of which A trip to Atlantic City is not complete without a visit to are equipped with tiled floors, showers and treatment rooms. the shopping and residential sections. With 50 miles of well wood block and no RECREATION paved asphalt, bituminous, brick streets cleaner or better drained city can be found. The main sur¬ The finest theatrical productions are shown in Atlantic face drainage is cared for by a large drainage conduit run¬ There are excellent provisions for and City. boating, fishing ning the full length of the city to tidewater at both ends. golf. Nowhere do opportunities for recreation exist that Over make Atlantic their those of America's chief vacation 60,000 people City permanent home, surpass city. for they have found this the healthiest climate in the world. THE CITY WATER SUPPLY There are thirteen public schools ; five national banks and The municipal water supply comes from thirty-two arte¬ six trust companies; thirty-five churches of every religious sian wells and cedar streams on the mainland 8 or 10 miles denomination; a white and colored Y. M. C. .; up-to-date from Atlantic City. The artesian wells are driven through Atlantic City Hospital and a new Municipal Hospital for a deep bed of sand, gravel and an impervious clay bed contagious diseases ; a modern fire department with 180 paid where they tap an absolutly pure and uncontaminated water firemen who have at command the most modern motorized supply. These wells supply 6,000,000 gallons of water equipment ; a high pressure main in the boardwalk and hotel

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 district; two yacht clubs with more than 400 yachts and Excellent automobile roads lead from Philadelphia, New power boats ; an up-to-date chamber of commerce and York, and other points to Atlantic City. Some of these are publicity bureau for promoting the city's welfare. in process of rebuilding by the state of New Jersey and when finished no better concrete roads A CHANCE TO FLY will be known. The United States govern¬ Atlantic City now presents the first ment has dredged the inlet channel to aeroplane schedule to New York, Phila¬ a depth of 12 feet at low tide and Atlantic delphia and other cities. By it one can fly City is providing modern docking facilities to Philadelphia in 25 minutes and to New for yachts and pleasure craft. York in 50 minutes and at rates not in On your first visit you like Atlantic excess of taxi rates for the same trips. City, but when you come a second time Aviation trips are permanent features of you find it irresistible and. have that con¬ Atlantic City's pastimes. Aeroplanes are tagious longing for the boardwalk, the seen at all hours of the day making trips beach, the sea baths, the swimming pools, to and fro along the beach front and over the golf courses, and the stimulating, the city. The entire month of May, 1919, appetizing, soporific fresh air and sun¬ will be given over to an international shine. Atlantic City is now as popular aviation meet the like of which has never in winter as in summer. It is an all been seen in America. The new avia¬ year resort. All of the beach front tion field under the municipal control of hotels are open both winter and summer. Atlantic City is one of the largest in the country where With hotel facilities the very best; with a unique board¬ safe landings can be made on the land or adjoining water walk and rest pavilions and climatic conditions unexcelled, of the bay or thoroughfare. Where time, pleasure or is it any wonder that the world plays in Atlantic City and adventure are factors, the Atlantic City aeroplane routes that her citizens have justly adopted the slogan : "Atlantic will soon become very popular. City All the Time."

REGISTRATION The Importance of Registering Early—A Few Suggestions Which Will Facilitate Registration

The Bureau of Registration will be located in the Ball marked "Paid—No Card." The work of registration at this Room of the Steel Pier. A committee of local physicians window will be conducted as rapidly as possible; but the will assist those desiring to register. A branch postoffice necessity of finding the Fellow's name on the Fellowship will be opened, and a bureau of information established in roster may occupy a considerable time and will occasion connection with the Registration Bureau. Here the conven¬ inconvenience to those who neglect to bring their pocket tionist may secure copies of the Daily Bulletin which cards with them. announces the names of visitors and other important con¬ 3. The Fellow whose 1919 dues are unpaid should present vention material.' his filled in registration card with the amount of his Fel¬ Every one who registers will be required to fill out com¬ lowship dues ($5) at one of the windows marked "Cash." pletely the spaces on both parts of the double registration Here, too, there will be occasioned some delay; but the work cards, which will be found on the tables in front of the of registering will be conducted as promptly as possible.

The panorama along the boardwalk. On the extreme left, the Shelburne Hotel; in the left foreground, the Hotel Dennis; left center, the Marlborough-Blenheim; at the right center, the Traymore Hotel and the Brighton Casino.

Registration Bureau. These entries should be written very 4. It will assist in registering if those who desire to qualify- plainly, or printed, as the cards are given to the printer to as Fellows will file their applications and qualify as Fellows use as "copy" for the Daily Bulletin. by writing directly to the American Medical Association, 1. Fellows who have their pocket cards with them can be 535 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, so that their Fellowship registered with little or no delay. They should present the may be entered not later than June 1. Any applications filled out registration card, together with their pocket card, received later than June 1 will be given prompt attention, at one of the windows marked "Registration by Pocket Card." but the Fellowship certificate and pocket card may not reach There the clerk will compare the two cards, stamp the pocket the applicant in time so that he can use this card in regis¬ card and return it, and supply the Fellow with a copy of tering at the Atlantic City Session, and he may be required the official program and other printed matter of interest to to make a second payment of his Fellowship dues, which those attending the annual session. must be held until the records at headquarters can be con¬ 2. Those Fellows who have forgotten their pocket cards sulted after the close of the session, when any excess payment should present the filled in registration card at the window will be adjusted.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 If, however, a member of the Association neglects to The registration of new Fellows will be greatly facilitated qualify as a Fellow before reaching Atlantic City he may be if, before leaving their homes for Atlantic City, they will entered as a Fellow at the meeting by following procedure. provide themselves with certificates of membership issued by He should present a filled in registration card, together with a the secretary of their state association, certifying to their formal application for Fellowship at the window marked membership in good standing for 1919 in the state and county "New Fellows." These applications for Fellowship can be branches of the organization. A failure to provide themselves obtained at Window No. 1 of the Registration Bureau or with such a certificate will necessarily subject them to some in with its from the members of the Committee on Registration. In order delay registering consequent annoyance not only to themselves to qualify as a Fellow, the applicant must be officially but also to others desiring to record their attendance. reported as a member of the constituent association of the state in which he resides, and in addition to filing this formal application, he must pay his annual Fellowship dues for the POSTOFFICE current year ; if already a subscriber to The Journal, with An Association Postoffice will be maintained in connection a term no his subscription paid for to or beyond Jan. 1, 1920, with the Registration Bureau in the Ball Room on the Steel additional payment is necessary. If subscription is not paid Pier. Guests are requested to order mail addressed to them in full for the current year, the payment of a sum to extend "Care American Medical Association, Steel Pier, Atlantic it to Jan. 1, 1920, is required. City, N. J.," or to their hotels, as preferred.

MEETING PLACES AND HOTEL HEADQUARTERS

PENING GENERAL MEETING EGISTRATION BU RE AU SCIENTIFIC

H1BIT—COMMERCIAL —EXHIBIT- POST OFFICE INFORMATION

— KEY TO MAP 1. CHELSEA 6. TRAYMORE 11. BOTHWELL 16. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 2. SHELBURNE 7. ALAMAC 12. BLACKSTONE CHURCH 3. DENNIS 8. CHALFONTE 13. ST. CHARLES 17. CRAIG HALL 4. MARLBOROUGHBLENHEIM 9. HADDON HALL 14. BREAKERS 18. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH 5. BRIGHTON 10. SEASIDE 15. ROYAL PALACE

The following have been designated as general and section Pathology and Physiology : Royal Palace. Royal Palace, headquarters and meeting places* for the Victory Meeting— Hall A (Wednesday and Thursday) ; St. Paul's Church, the Atlantic City Session, June 9 to 13 : Auditorium (Friday). House of.Delegates : Traymore Library. Nervous and Mental Diseases : Brighton. Brighton, Casino (all meetings). Practice of Medicine : Dennis. St. Paul's Church, Audi¬ torium (all meetings). Dermatology : Blackstone. Traymore, Belvidcre (Wednes¬ day and Friday) ; Seaside (Thursday). Surgery, General and Abdominal : Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. First Presbyterian Church, Auditorium (all meetings). Preventive Medicine and Public Health : Shelburne. Breakers, Egyptian Room (Wednesday and Thursday) ; Obstetrics, Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery : Breakers. St. Paul's Church, Auditorium First Presbyterian Church, Auditorium (Wednesday (Friday). and Friday) ; First Presbyterian Church, Chapel Genito-Urinary Diseases : Alamac. Brighton, Casino (Wed¬ (Thursday). nesday and Friday); Alamac (Thursday). Ophthalmology : Traymore. Traymore, Rose Room (all Orthopedic Surgery : St. Charles. Chalfonte, Room 17 (all meetings). meetings). Laryngology, Otology and Rhinology : Chelsea. Traymore, Gastro-Enterology and Proctology : Bothwell. Chalfonte, Belviderc (all meetings). Room 16 (all ¿neetings). Diseases of Children : Seaside. St. Paul's Church, Chapel Miscellaneous Topics: Breakers, Egyptian Room (all (all meetings). meetings). Pharmacology and Therapeutics : Arlington. St. Paul's General Headquarters: Marlborough-Blenheim. Church, Lecture Room (Wednesday and Thursday) ; Scientific Exhibit, Registration Bureau, Commercial Ex¬ St. Paul's Church, Auditorium (Friday). hibit, Information Bureau, and Branch Postoffice: Steel Pier. Stomatology : Craig Hall. Royal Palace, Hall (all meetings). Meeting places in italics.

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Summer Tourist Rates Announced go in a party from Chicago to Atlantic City to attend the The United States Railroad Administration, through chair¬ Victory Meeting. This train is announced to run over the men of Passenger Traffic Committees, has advised that Sum¬ Pennsylvania Railway, leaving the Union Station, corner of mer Tourist rates will be in effect to Atlantic City, N. J., Canal and Adams Streets, Chicago, at 10:30 a. m., Sunday, tickets being on sale from May 15 to September 30, with final June 8. It is scheduled to arrive at Atlantic City on the return limit Oct. 31, 1919. Round trip fares from Chicago, it following morning about 10 o'clock, in ample time to permit is announced, will be $49.02, and from St. Louis $57.96. How¬ of being comfortably located at the hotel before the luncheon ever, there may be additional charge to cover war tax and hour. extra fares. From other poiats round trip fares will be The train will be made up entirely of Pullman sleeping constructed on the cars and will be pro¬ basis of 90 per cent, vided with club and of the double one way dining car service. No fare to Atlantic City, effort will be spared except that if this to provide accommoda¬ makes less than double tions so that the jour¬ the one way fare to ney may be as comfor¬ Philadelphia, then the table and as pleasant through rate to Atlan¬ for the Fellows who tic City will be double use this train as is the fare to Philadel¬ possible. -It will be phia. Those who are noted the equipment is planning to go to At¬ similar to that which lantic City for the Vic¬ has been placed at ser¬ tory Meeting should vice of the Fellows on consult the local ticket previous occasions. agent in their home The one way fare from town, in order to obtain Chicago to Atlantic full information re¬ City on trains of this garding rates, time equipment is $33.69, and limits, extensions and the round trip fare stop-over privileges between Chicago and which may be had on Atlantic City, good re¬ railway tickets to At¬ turning until October lantic City. It is advis¬ 31, and permitting of able to make these stop-over at any point steel and the inquiries at an early Boardwalk showing entrance to the pier seaside block. enroute, will be $58.34. date as local ticket The cost of a lower agents may have to ask for the information needed and, berth, one way, is $5.40; upper berth, $4.32; drawing room, except in the larger cities, it may be necessary to obtain a accommodating three persons, $19.44. The rates here quoted special form of ticket froni some central ticket office. Neg¬ include war tax. lecting to make such inquiry until just before the time for The attendance at the Victory Meeting promises to be leaving home may make it necessary for the ticket agent to large and those who are planning to attend will undoubtedly sell a full fare, one way ticket, since he may have neither be attracted by the accommodations offered on this special. the proper form nor the authority to sell these summer rate Without doubt, the available space will be quickly reserved, tickets. The importance of an early inquiry is emphasized. consequently, Fellows are urged to write at once to Mr. C L. Kimball, Asst. General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Rail¬ road, Room 841, 175 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, in order The American Medical Special that they may obtain further information and make reserva¬ tion for sleeping car accommodations if they desire to use CHICAGO TO ATLANTIC CITY this train. Physicians from other cities of the West and "The American Medical Special" will be run for the accom¬ Middle West may arrange to continue their trip from Chicago modation of the Fellows of the Association who desire to to the convention city on this train.

ACCOMODATIONS OFFERED BY ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

Although Atlantic City is a city of hotels and can easily ing a number of them completely filled, and finally being accommodate all who attend the annual session, Fellows are compelled to take the first lodgings which are found in a urged to make their hotel reservations early. This is espe¬ hurried personal search. The list of hotels appearing in this cially advisable this year because many of the beach-front issue locates the different hotels and gives their rates. Make hotels are already booked practically to their full capacity your selection, write to the manager, and take with you to for the week of the annual session. Atlantic City his reply, assuring you that a reservation has The subcommittee on hotels of the local committee on been made for your use. The subcommittee on hotels, of the arrangements, however, anticipates no trouble in accommo¬ local committee on arrangements, Dr. D. B. Allman, chair¬ dating with comfortable hotel accommodations those who man, will endeavor to assist you to get into communication visit Atlantic City, June 9 to 13. The Atlantic City physi¬ with the manager of a hotel where you can make reservations cians simply ask that reservations shall be arranged, as far if you find difficulty, by direct correspondence, in securing as practicable, before the visitor starts for Atlantic City. the lodgings you desire. In writing to Dr. Allman, Fellows Just as one is never so much alone as when he is a stranger should state the number in their party, when they expect to in a large crowd, so the difficulties of securing hotel facilities arrive in Atlantic City, how long they plan to remain and in a city of hotels is accentuated. It will be more convenient approximately the amount per day per person they are pre¬ on arriving at Atlantic City, to go at once to a hotel which pared to pay for hotel expenses. One may well leave to the is expecting you, rather than to make a round of hotels, find- local committee, as far as practicable, the choice of the hotel-

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Rooms Without Private Bath Rooms With Private Bath

For One Person For Two Persons For One Person For Two Persons Hotels Grouped by Streets Plan Single Double Double Extra Large Single Double Double Extra Large Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room

Boardwalk— Royal Palace .American $5.00 $7.00 $10.00 $11.00 $9.00 $11.00 $14.00 to $20.00 Breakers .American 6.00 12.00 15.00 7.00 10.00 14.00 to 20.00 Breakers .European 2.50 4.00 8.00 4.00 7.00 6.00 to 12.00 St. Charles .American 6.00 7.00 10.00 11.00 8.00 16.00 12.00 to 20.00 Haddon Hall .American 5.00 to 7.00 10.00 12.00 7.00 10.00 12.00 to 16.00 Chalfonte .American 5.00 to 7.00 10.00 12.00 7.00 10.00 12.00 tc 16.00 Regent .European 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 Alamac .American 8.00 12.00 14.00 8.00 9.00 14.00 18.00 Alamac .European 4.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 10.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 2.50 3.50 3.50·' Apollo.European .... 13.00 9.00 18.00 14.00 Traymore .American 8.00 - 24'ÓÓ Traymore .European 4.00 5.00 5.00 14.00 6.00 16.00 6.00 8.00 12.00 8.00 11.00 14.00 22.00 Brighton .American - Marlborough-Bleniieim .American 7.00 8.0t) 12.00 10.00 11.00 14.00 tr» 21.00 Marlborough-Blenheim .European 4.00 5.00 7.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 16.00 Dennis .American 6.00 to 8.00 9.00 11.00 7.00 15.00 12.00 to 18.00 Shelburne .European 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 7.00 10.00 12.00 Chelsea .American 6.00 7.00 11.00 13.00 8.00 10.00 14.00 16.00 14.00 Ambassador .American - .... 10.00 20.00 - 6.00 8.00 Ambassador .European - 14.00 Oriental Avenue— Touraine .American 3.50 4.00 7 no 5.00 5.00 8.00 Touraine .European 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 3.50 4.00 Glenside .American 3.00 3.50 5.00 6 00 3.50 4.00 7.00 8.00 Glenside .European 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 2.50 3.50 6.00 7.00 Massachusetts Avenue— Phillips House .American 4.00 to 7.00 8.00 10.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 Phillips House .European 1.50 to 2.50 3.00 5.00 4.00 5.00 5.00 Thurber .European 1.50 2.50 3.00 5.00 4.O0 5.00 6.00 New Jersey Avenue— PiERREPONT .American 4.UU S.00 8.00 9.00 6.00 10.00 ... Lancken Cottage.European ''3U >" 2.00 2.00 St. Charles Place— LORAINE .American 4.UU - 9.00 10.00 12.00 .. Avenue—- Maryland 2.00 Schäfer Villa.European L25 - 2.50 Virginia Avenue— 10.00 Blackstone .American 4.00 4.50 8.00 9.00 6.00 6.50 12.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 5.00 6.00 2.00 2.50 . 4.00 Blackstone .European 8.00 Berkshire Inn .American 3.00 3.50 6.00 7.00 4.00 5.00 9.00 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 Berkshire Inn .European 2.00 2.00 4.00 4.50 Romm 1.25 2.00 2.50, 3.00 .European 6.00 Whittier .American 3.50 .... 7.00

2.00 .... 4.00 5.00 Whittier .European 10.00 New Florence .American 3.50 4.00 7.00 8.00 New Florence .European 1.00 1.50 3.00 4.00 5.00 Victor Hall .American - 3.00 5.00 6.00 Victor Hall .European - 2.00 3.00 4.00 Majestic .American 3.50 4.00 6.00 7.00 5.00 8.00 10.00 Majestic .European L50 2.00 3.00 4.00 3.50 5.00 6.00 Grand Atlantic .American 3.50 4.00 6.50 7.00 7.00 8.00 10.00 Grand Atlantic .European 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 Calvert .American 3.50 4.00 6.00 8.00 5.00 5.'5 Ó 9.00 ÌÒ.'ÓÓ 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.50 5.00 6.00 Calvert .European 7.00 14.00 15.00 .... 5.00 10.00 12.00 Jackson .American 4.00 8.00 9.00 Jackson .European .... 2.50 4.00 5.00 Bothwell .American 4.00 4.50 8.00 9.00 12.00 14.00 Bothwell .European 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3 .'5 Ó 5.00 6.00 Wiltshire .American 4.00 5.00 7.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 Sothern .American 3.00 3.50 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 Sothern .European 1.50 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 Morton .American 4.00 5.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 Raymond .American 3.00 3.50 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 Raymond .European 1.50 1.50 2.00 3.00 Absecon .American 3.50 3.50 5.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 8.00 9.ÓÒ Absecon .European 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.00 6.00 Shoreham 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 4.00 5.00 8.00 ! .American 5.00 Shoreham .European 1.50 1.50 2.50 3.00 2.50 3.00 6.00 Albemarle .American 3.00 3.50 5.00 6.00 10.00 Albemarle .European 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 Pennsylvania Avenue— Holmhurst .American 4.00 5.00 12.00 12.00 14.00 Holmhurst .European 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 Upton .American 3.00 3.50 5.00 6.00 St. Clare .American 3.00 4.00 6.00 7.00 5.00 10.00 12.00 North Carolina Avenue— Colonial .Americani 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 3.50 5.00 6.00 7.00 South Carolina Avenue— DeLancey-Lakewood .American 3.00 .... 5.00 Rose Lynn .European 1.00 150 2.00 2.50 Silverside .American 3.00 3 50 6.00 7.00 Radnor .American 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 Radnor .European 1.00 1.50 2.00 3.00 5.00 Watkins ....*.American 3.00 .... 6.00 Watkins .European 1.50 3.00 4.00 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 Mullica .American .... Mullica .European 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 Trexler .American 3.00 4.CO 5.00 6.00 Princess .American 4.00 5.00 8.00 9.00 Princess .European 1.00 1.50 2.00 3.00 Iroquois .American 4.00 7.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 10.00 3.00 4.00 Iroquois .European 1.50 .... 4.00 2.00 5.00

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Rooms Without Private Bath Rooms With Private Bath

Hotels Grouped by Streets Plan For One Person For Two Persons For One Person For Two Persons

Single Double Double Extra Large Single Double Double Room Koom Room Room Room Room Room

Ocean Avenue— Bon Air .American 2.75 3.00 5.50 5.50 Kingston .American 3.00 3.50 5.00 6.00 4.00 5.00 7.00 Kingston .European 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 2.50 3.50 4.00 Tennessee Avenue— National .European 1.50 2.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 Elberon .American 3.00 3.00 5.00 6.00 3.00 3.50 7.00 Continental .American 3.50 4.00 7.00 8.00 5.00 6.00 9.00 Continental .European 1.50 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.50 3.00 5.00 Fredonia .European 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 2.00 2.50 4.00 Howard House .American 3.00 6.00 7.00 Howard House .European 1.50 3.00 3.50 Greater Pittsburgh .American 2.50 3.00 4.00 5.00 Greater Pittsburgh .European 1.50 2.00 2.00 3.00 Beaumont .American 5.00 Beaumont .European 2.00 Kenwood .American 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 Kenwood .European 1.00 1.50 2.00 3.00 Kenderton .American 3.00 3.50 5.00 8.00 5.00 8.00 Kenderton .European 1.00 1.50 2.50 4.00 3.00 4.00 St. James Place— Flanders .American 3.00 5.00 ElwoOD .American 3.00 3.50 5.00 6.00 3 50 6.00 Elwood .European 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 2.50 4.00 Devonshire 4.00 4.00 8.00 9.00 . .American Thompson .American 2.50 4.00 New York Avenue— Bre.slin .European 2.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 2.50 6.00 Hvgeia .European 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 2.50 Bingham .European 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 2.50 Netherlands .American 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 4.00 5.00 8.00 Belleville .American 2.50 3.50 5.50 6.00 Bellevilile .European 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 Chester Inn .American 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 3.00 3.50 6.00 Chester Inn .European 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 2.50 3.00 5.00 Kentucky Avenue— Martinique .European 2.50 3.00 4.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 New Clarion .American 3.00 3.5(1 5.00 6.00 3.50 4.00 6.00 New Clarion .European 1.50 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.50 3.00 De Ville .American 3.00 6.00 7.00 5.00 De Ville .European 1.00 Ì.5Ó 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.ÓÓ Monticello .American 3.50 4.00 6.00 •7.00 5.00 6.00 8.00 Monticello .European 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 Wellsboro .American 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 Wellsboro .European 1.00 1.50 2.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 Westminster .American 3.00 3.50 5.00 6.00 4.00 5.00 7.00 Westminster.European 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 2.50 4.00 SlLVERTOfj .American 2.50 4.00 Silverton .European 1.50 2.50 Rich mond .American 3.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 Richmond .European 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 Carnix .American 2.50 4.00 Carnix .European 1.75 3.00 Strath Haven. European 1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 6.00 Illinois Avenue— Craig Hall .American 3.50 4.50 6.00 7.00 4.50 5.50 7.00 Merle Cottage.European 1.50 2.00 4.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 . L. Burkhart, 125 S. Illinois Ave....E 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 Park Place— Glaslvn-Chatham .American 3.50 6.00 7.00 5.00 7.00 Cheltenham-Revere .American 3.50 4.50 6.00 7.00 6.00 9.00 Runnymede .American 3.50 4.00 7.00 8.00 6.ÒÒ 6.00 10.00 Michigan Avenue— Pen urst .American 4.00 5.00 7.00 8.00 7.00 8.00 10.00 Arlington .American 3.511 4.00 6.00 7.00 6.00 7.00 9.00 Arlington .European 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 Edison .American 3.00 5.50 6.00 4.50 S.ÒÒ . Edison.European 2.00 2.50 4.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 Bayard .European 1.50 3.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 St. Francis .European 1.00 1.50 2.50 3.00 2.50 4.00 Arkansas Avenue— Terminal .European 1.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 Emmett. .American 2.00 2.50 4.00 4.50 Emmett .European .75 1.00 1.50 2.00 Missouri Avenue— Worthington .American 2.50 3.00 7.00 Georgia Avenue— Miller Cottage .American 4.00 Pacific Avenue— Y. M. C. A.European 1.00 1.50 (For Members Only) Godwin .European 2.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 Arondale .American 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 Arondale .European 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 Channel .American 2.50 2.75 4.50 5.00 3.00 3.25 6.00 Channel .European 1.00 1.25 2.00 2.50 1.50 1.75 3.00 Arctic Avenue— Wright's (Colore:!) .European 1.50 3.00 5.00 Wright's .American 4.00 8.00 10.00 Ridley's (Colored) .American 2.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 Ridley's .European 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.50

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(Note.—The official badge will be required for admission to enter¬ WEDNESDAY tainments and other places to which entrance is granted to those in on attendance on the annual session.) A Victory Meeting will be held in the Music Hall the Steel Pier, convening at 8:30 p. m. At this meeting national organizations, the activities of each of which have MONDAY definite medical interest, will be represented by speakers of The fifth tournament of the American Medical Golfing their choice. Each speaker will be asked to respond with a Association will be played on the links of the Atlantic City short address on the general subject of American medicine Golfing Club. Luncheon will be served at the Club House and surgery as it responded in service under war conditions. from 12 to 2, and the annual dinner of the Association as THURSDAY well as its business meeting will be held in the evening. Any Fellow of the American Medical Association becomes At 2 in the afternoon, two large general meetings will a Fellow of this Association automatically on acceptance of convene on the Garden Pier. At these meetings representa¬ its by-laws and the payment of the enrolment fee of $2. For tives of the medical profession of foreign countries, and further information address Dr. Will Walters, secretary- particularly those allied to the United States in the World treasurer, 1414 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, 111. Visiting War, will make addresses. At one of these meetings the foreign physicians are invited to attend this tournament. subjects discussed will pertain to general medicine; the other will be devoted to TUESDAY surgical topics. The opening general meeting will be convened in the Music president's reception Hall on the Steel Pier at 8:30 p. m. In addition to the On Thursday evening at 8: 30 o'clock, again on the Garden usual opening program, including the President's address, Pier, there will be a reception to the President of the Asso¬ the foreign guests will be formally introduced. ciation and to the foreign guests.

Panorama from the Casino on the steel pier. Reading from left to right are: the Blackstone Hotel, bathing beaches, the Globe Theater; the tall building at the right, the St. Charles Hotel, and at the extreme right, the Breakers Hotel. The beach indicated is one of the best bathing beaches in Atlantic City. .

INVITED GUESTS FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES HEADQUARTERS FOR WOMEN PHYSICIANS By the authority of the Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secretary Hotel Holmhurst will .be the headquarters for women of War of the United States of America, the American Med¬ physicians who attend the Victory Meeting. Women physi¬ ical Association has requested the governments of the nations cians may secure reservations by writing directly to the allied to the United States in the prosecution of the World management of this hotel. The dinner for women physicians War, through their several embassies and legations, to send will be held on Wednesday evening, June 11, at· the representative delegations of the medical professions of their Marlborough-Blenheim at 6:30 o'clock. The subscription countries to participate in the coming annual session of the price is $4 a cover. Contributions should be sent on before Association. A prominent feature of the 1919 annual session June 6 to Dr. Clara K. Bartlett, 4301 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic N. Attention is called to the will thus be the bringing together of a representative medical City, J. corrected date here as this dinner was assemblage to confer on the medical knowledge which has given, previously announced for the evening of Monday, 9. grown out of the war ; to elaborate plans for cooperative June interallied graduate study and research, and to cement the bonds of an enduring friendship among physicians. A num¬ SECTION DINNERS AND ALUMNI MEETINGS ber of the have indicated their to governments purpose While the program for the Atlantic is the Some of them have City meeting already appoint delegates requested. already well filled, it may be that certain sections will want to return advised the American Medical Association of those officially to the custom of holding a social gathering which will not been to the medical who have appointed represent profession conflict with the sections. Alumni of medical schools are of their countries. The coming annual session will be indeed planning to revive their annual reunions. The Local Com¬ a will Victory Meeting since it bring together representa¬ mittee on Arrangements, through its subcommittee on Section tives of the medical profession of all the allied nations as Entertainments, Samuel Barbash, chairman, will cooperate well as of a number of the neutral powers. Belgium, Great with officers of sections and through the subcommittee on Britain, Cuba. Norway and we understand France already Alumni Entertainments, Worth Clark, chairman, will assist have noted physicians in the United States. in arranging the latter functions.

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Medical Veterans of the World War Meetings of Special Societies The temporary officers of the Medical Veterans of the In addition, the following organizations have announced World War are arranging for a meeting to be convened in meetings to be held at Atlantic City during the days imme¬ Atlantic City on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 10, for the diately preceding the dates for the scientific assembly of the purpose of effecting a permanent organization. Blank forms Association: American Academy of Medicine; American for making application for membership in this organization Association of Anesthetists ; American Association of Indus¬ may be obtained either from the office of the temporary trial Physicians and Surgeons; American Association of secretary, Col. F. F. Russell, Medical Corps,' U. S. Army, Teachers of Diseases of Children; American Proctologie Army Medical School, Washington, D. C, or from the tem¬ Society ; American Therapeutic Society. During the week fol¬ porary president, Dr. Hubert Work, Pueblo, Colo., or by lowing the victory meeting of the Association, the Congress of sending a self-addressed envelope to the headquarters of the American Physicians and Surgeons will hold its triannual American Medical Association. These forms have also been conference at Atlantic City. At this time, June 16 to 17, in placed the hands of those physicians who served as med¬ the following organizations will hold their meetings : Ameri¬ ical aids to the governors of the several states in the estab¬ can Association of Genito-Urinary Surgeons; American Asso¬ lishment and conduct of the medical advisory boards, and it ciation of Pathologists and Bacteriologists; American Asso¬ is planned to shortly place a supply with the secretaries of ciation of Physicians; American Climatological and Clinical the several constituent state associations. Those who are Association ; American Dermatological Association ; American eligible for membership and who desire to make application Neurological Association; American Ophthalmological Soci¬ should obtain and use these forms. Each application should ety; American Pediatrie Society; American Psychopatholog- be accompanied with a fee of one dollar, to apply to the ical Association; American Society of Tropical Medicine; expenses of organization. It is further planned to hold a American Surgical Association. On June 18 to 20, the meeting of this organization on the evening of Friday, June American Medico-Psychological Association will meet at 13, at Atlantic City. Philadelphia.

THE SCIENTIFIC EXHIBIT

The feature of the Scientific Exhibit at the Atlantic City Lying-In Hospital of the City of New York : Museum meeting will be the exhibition by the different government Specimens and Wall Charts. of scientific work done and in connection departments during Dr. Myron Metzenbaum. Cleveland : Nasal Deformities war. session a with the As the is to be Victory Meeting, it Showing Photographs of Cases Before and After Operations. was decided to make the Scientific Exhibit center largely The Mayo around the work done for and by the government. Accord¬ Clinic, Rochester, Minn. : Scientific Material from the Clinic Staff. ingly invitations were sent to each of the government depart¬ Mayo ments, asking them to prepare and present an exhibit of the Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, Rochefeller Institute, New York : work done. Nine bureaus or division belonging to six depart¬ Experimental Work on Yellow Fever. ments have the invitation and will exhibits. accepted present Prudential Insurance Company, Newark, N. J. : Statis¬ This is in addition to the customary exhibit of individual tical Charts on Influenza. research. The Scientific Exhibit one promises to be of St. Luke's Hospital, New York: Roentgen-Ray Plates unusual value and interest. The exhibits of the Army, Navy and Prints. and Public Health Service will be located in the Exposition Dr. Fenton : Building, Board Walk and Kentucky Avenue. All other B. Turck, New York Experimental Shock, Experimental War Wounds and Other Pneumonias. exhibits will be on the ground floor of the Casino, on the Injuries; Steel Pier. The exhibitors are as follows : Dr. D. T. Quigley, Omaha : Results of Treatment by Radium. Government Exhibits Dr. A. S. Warthin, Ann Arbor, Mich. : Pathology of Mus¬ showing the work of the various departments tard Gas Poisoning; Photographic Specimens. and bureaus relating to health American Medical Department, U. S. Army. Medical Association Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, U. S. Navy. Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry : Charts and United States Public Health Service. Samples Showing Activities of the Council with Copies of Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Chemistry. Publications. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology. Chemical Laboratory : Charts and Samples Showing Chemical Department of Commerce, Bureau of Standards. Work of Laboratory. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. Propaganda Department : Educational Charts and Litera¬ Department of Labor, Children's Bureau. ture on Nostrums and Quackery. American Red Cross. Council on Health and Public Instruction : Educational Pamphlets, Charts and Diagrams on Public Health. Individual Exhibitors Dr. Emil G. Beck, Chicago : Stereoscopic Roentgenograms Moving Picture Exhibit and Stereo-Lunnier Photography of Specimens. The moving picture theater on the second floor of the Roentgen-Ray Department, Bellevue and Allied Hos¬ Casino will be conducted as a part of the Scientific Exhibit, pitals, New York : Methods and Roentgenology—Teaching from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Specimens. and Friday, June 10, 11, 12 and 13. Moving picture films Drs. James T. Case and Paul Roth, Battle Creek Sani¬ showing the work of medical officers in the Army and Navy tarium, Battle Creek, Mich. : Dietetic Management of Dia¬ and the activities of the Public Health Service will be shown, betics; Bergell Test; Electrocardiograms; Roentgenograms. also material by private exhibitors. An illustrated talk will Dr. J. Shelton Horsley, Richmond, Va. : Illustrations of be given each day by the Propaganda Department of The Operations on the Gastro-Intestinal Tract Based on Physiol¬ Journal. A detailed program of the moving picture exhibit ogy of the Stomach and Intestines. will appear in the official program.

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PROGRAM OF THE OPENING MEETING International Aspect of Public Health as Related to Indus¬ trial Hygiene. STEEL PIER, MUSIC HALL George A. Soper, Sanitary Corps, U. S. Army. Tuesday, June 10, 8:30 p. m. Discussion of Papers 4, "5 and 6. Music. General Discussion of the Symposium. Call to Order by the President, Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan, Discussion to be opened by Francis D. Patterson, Chicago. Harrisburg, Pa. Invocation. Abner H. Atlantic Lucas, Ph.D., D.D., City. Friday, June 13—2 p. m. Announcements. Dr. Emery Marvel, Chairman of the Meeting Place—Breakers, Egyptian Room Local Committee of Arrangements. SYMPOSIUM—SOME FUTURE ASPECTS OF INDUSTRIAL Address of Welcome. Hon. Harry Bacharach, Mayor, MEDICINE AND SURGERY Atlantic City. Address of Welcome. Dr. Thomas N. Modernizing Our Medical College by Adding Departments Harvey, Orange, J., of Industrial Medicine and Public Health. President of the Medical Society of New Jersey. Otto P. Geier, Cincinnati. Address. Hon. Walter E. Governor of New ' Edge, Jersey, Discussion to be opened by David L. Edsall, Boston. U. S. Senator-Elect. Medical Service for the Small Industrial Units. Music. Clarence D. Selby, Toledo, Ohio. Introduction and Installation of President-Elect Alexander Lambert, New York. Address. Dr. Alexander Lambert. SECTION ON PRACTICE OF MEDICINE introduction of delegates from other countries meets in st. Paul's church, auditorium—all meetings Music. OFFICERS OF SECTION Chairman—Walter L. Des Iowa. THE PROGRAMS OF THE SECTIONS Bierring, Moines, Vice Chairman—C. G. Jennings, Detroit. Outline of the Scientific Proceedings The Preliminary S. Ala. — Secretary—J. and Official McLester, Birmingham, Program the Program Acting Secretary—Joseph H. Pratt, Boston. The following papers are announced to be read before the Executive Committee—Roger S. Morris, Cincinnati ; Henry various sections. The order here is not necessarily the order A. Christian, Boston; Lawrence Litchfield, Pittsburgh. which will be followed in the Official Program nor is the list (Stenographer—Dr. W. W. Bellamy, Boston) complete. The Official Program will be a pamphlet similar to those issued in previous years, and will contain the final Wednesday, June 11—9 a. m. program of each section with abstracts of the papers, also Meeting Place—St. Paul's Church, Auditorium lists of committees, programs of the General Meeting, lists 1. Chairman's Address : Relations of Internists to Military of entertainments, map of Atlantic City and other infor¬ Medicine. Walter L. Bierring, Des Moines, Iowa. mation. To prevent misunderstandings and to protect the interest of it is here announced that Official 2. The Basal Metabolism and Alimentary Hyperglycemia advertisers, this Test of Thyrotoxicosis. Program will contain no advertisements. It is copyrighted W. G. McCaskey, Fort Wayne, Ind. the American Medical Association and will not be dis¬ by Discussion to be opened by Alfred G Crofton, Chicago, tributed before the session. A copy will be given to each and John E. Greiwe, Cincinnati. Fellow on registration. 3. The Value of the Basal Metabolic Rate in the Diagnosis of Hyperthyroidism. SECTION ON MISCELLANEOUS TOPICS Henry S. Plummer, Rochester, Minn. 4. The Clinical, Functional and Pathologic Observations on There will be two meetings for the discussion of Industrial Some Cases of Chronic Nephritis. Medicine and Surgery—five or six additional papers are James P. O'Hare, Boston. being considered. The completed program will be announced Discussion to be opened by Leonard G. Rowntree, in the Official Program. Minneapolis. 5. in MEETS IN BREAKERS, EGYPTIAN ROOM—ALL MEETINGS Dietotherapy Metabolic Disease. Frederick M. Allen, New York. Chairman—Harry E. Mock, Chicago. 6. A Note on the Recognition of Tropical Sprue in the Vice Chairman—David L. Edsall, Boston. United States. Edward J. Wood, Wilmington, N. C. Secretary—Otto P. Geier, Cincinnati. Discutssion to be opened by Douglas Vandershoof, Richmond, and Andrew W. Sellards, Boston. Wednesday, June 11—2 p. m. 7. Hypertension in Women with Remarks on Etiology, Prog¬ Meeting Place—Breakers, Egyptian Room nosis and Treatment. David Riesman, Philadelphia. SYMPOSIUM—SCOPE OF INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. Chairman's Address. Harry E. Mock, Chicago. Meeting Place—St. Paul's Church, Auditorium Preventive Surgery, as Demonstrated by Industrial Prac¬ Election of Officers tice. William I. Clarke, Jr., Worcester, Mass. 8. The Clinical Study of Pulmonary Excursion. Discussion to be opened by William O'N. Sherman, Charles F. Hoover, Cleveland. Pittsburgh ; Charles G. Farnum, Peoría, 111., and 9. Errors in the Diagnosis of Chronic Pulmonary Tuber¬ Arthur M. Corwin, Chicago. culosis. Industrial Medical Practice and Sickness Prevention as a Thomas McCrae and Elmer H. Funk, Philadelphia. Factor in Public Health. 10. Studies of Arthritis in the Army. C. E. Ford, New York. Ralph Pemberton, Philadelphia. Discussion to be opened by William Alfred Sawyer, Philadelphia. 11. The Psychic Factor as an Element in Temperature Dis¬ turbance as Shown by Some Observations in the Selec¬ The Enlarged Program of the U. S. Public Health Service, tive Draft. Frank B. Wynn, Indianapolis. Division of Industrial Hygiene and Medicine. Discussion to be opened by Charles D. Humes, Indian¬ Joseph W. Schereschewsky, Washington, D. C. apolis.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 12 The Importance of Physical Development in Cases of Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. Effort Syndrome. Bertnard Smith, Los Angeles. Meeting Place—First Presbyterian Church, Auditorium Discussion to be opened by Eveleth W. Bridgeman, Election of Officers Baltimore, and Francis W. Peabody, Boston. 8. Opening Address. Charles . Mayo, Rochester, Minn. 13. Pericarditis as a Complication of Pneumonia Based on 9. Brain Injuries. Harvey Cushing, Boston. Three Hundred and Fifty Necropsies. Discussion to be opened by Pedro Chutro, Buenos Willard J. Stone, Toledo, Ohio. Aires; Kellogg Speed, Chicago; Harry H. Kerr, 14. Effective and Practical Treatment of Malaria to Disinfect Washington, D. C, and Karl VV. Ney, New Orleans. Infected Persons and Prevent Relapse. 10. Peripheral Nerve Injuries. Charles C. Bass, New Orleans. Charles H. Frazier, Philadelphia, and Samuel Silbert, Friday, June 13—9 a. m. New York. Meeting Place—St. Paul's Church, Auditorium Discussion to be opened by Martin B. Tinker, Ithaca, N. Y. ; James F. Corbett, Minneapolis; Murray S. SYMPOSIUM ON MILITARY MEDICINE Danforth, Providence, R. I.; William W. Babcock, BY INVITATION, WILLIAM S. THAYER, BALTIMORE, WILL ' Philadelphia; Charles Bagley, Jr., Baltimore; PRESIDE Alfred W. Adson, Rochester, Minn., and Byron P. 15. Problems of the Division. Stookey, Los Angeles. Maurice C. Pincoffs, Chicago. 11. Abdominal Injuries. George W. Crile, Cleveland. 16. Problems of the Corps and Army. Discussion to be opened by John B. Deaver, Philadel¬ George Draper, New York. phia; John H. Gibbon, Philadelphia; Burton J. Lee, New and William Darrach, New York. 17. Poisonous Gases : Immediate Recognition and Evacua¬ York, tion of Gas Cases. Richard Dexter, Cleveland. 12. Chest Injuries. John L. Yates, Milwaukee. Discussion to be Arthur M. 18. Poisonous Gases : Later Effects. opened by Shipley, Alfred E. New York. Baltimore; William F. Verdi, New Haven, Conn., Cohn, and Joseph G. Yocum, New York. 19. Poisonous Gases : Pathology. Alwin M. . Y. 13. Maxillo-Facial Injuries. Vilray P. Blair, St. Louis. Pappenheimer, Hartsdale, Discussion to be George E. York. opened by deSchweinitz, 20. Influenza. Warfield T. Longcope, New Philadelphia ; Harris P. Mosher, Boston ; Robert H. 21. The Treatment of Chest Injuries. Ivy, Milwaukee; William T. Coughlin, St. Louis, Marion A. Blankenhorn, Orrville, Ohio. and George M. Dorrance, Philadelphia. 22. Aviation. Thomas R. Boggs, Baltimore. June 13—2 m. York. Friday, p. 23. Nephritis in the Soldier. Reginald Fitz, New Place—First Auditorium 24. Meeting Presbyterian Church, The Work of the Group Consultant. 14. Joseph A. Capps, Chicago. War Fractures. J. A. Blake, Paris 15. War Fractures. Maurice Heitz-Boyer, France. 25. The Work of the Group Consultant Joseph Sailer, Philadelphia. 16. War Fractures W. . Groves, England. 17. Statistical Summary of War Fractures. John . Walker, New York. SECTION ON GENERAL AND 18. Osteomyelitis After War Injury. SURGERY, Pedro Chutro, Buenos Aires. ABDOMINAL 19. Restoration of Loss of Bone from Gunshot Wounds. MEETS IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, AUDITORIUM— Fred . Albee, New York. ALL MEETINGS Discussion to be opened by Frederick A. Besley, Chi¬ cago ; George W. Hawley, Bridgeport, Conn. ; Joseph OFFICERS OF SECTION R. Eastman, Indianapolis; Morris K. Smith, New Chairman—John T. Bottomley, Boston. York, and Ralph T. Knight, Minneapolis. Vice Chairman—LeGrand Guerry, Columbia, S. C. 20. War Injuries of Joints. Vernon C. David, Chicago. Secretary—Eugene H. Poole, New York. Discussion to be opened by Arthur M. Shipley, Balti¬ Acting Secretary—George P. Müller, Philadelphia. more; Burton J. Lee, New York, and Kellogg Speed, Executive Committee E. Wyllys Andrews, Chicago ; Chicago. William D. Haggard,— Nashville, Tenn. ; E. Starr Judd, Rochester, Minn. (Stenographer—Mrs. M. C. Repp, Philadelphia) SECTION ON OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY AND ABDOMINAL SURGERY Wednesday, June 11—2 p. m. Meeting Place—First Presbyterian Church, Auditorium MEETS, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN AUDITORIUM IN FIRST T. CHURCH, ; THURSDAY, 1. Chairman's Address. John Bottomley, Boston. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CHAPEL 2. Traumatic or Wound Shock. Walter B. Cannon, Boston. OFFICERS OF SECTION 3. Hemorrhage and Transfusion. Chairman—Thomas J. Watkins, Chicago. Bertram M. Bernheim, Baltimore. Vice Chairman—T. W. Keefe, Providence, R. I. Discussion to be opened by George W. Crile, Cleve¬ Secretary—Sidney A. Chalfant, Pittsburgh. land ; Oswald H. Robertson, New York ; Howard Executive Committee—Edward Reynolds, Boston; Howard T. Karsner, Cleveland; Elmer J. Bissell, Rochester, W. Longyear, Detroit; Brooke M. Anspach, Philadelphia. N. Y., and Major G. Seelig, St. Louis. 4. "Débridement." Dean D. Lewis, Chicago. Wednesday, June 11—9 a. m. 5. Primary and Secondary Suture. Meeting Place—First Presbyterian Church, Auditorium Eugene H. Pool, New York. 1. Chairman's Address : Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery. Discussion to be opened by Hugh Cabot, Boston ; Thomas J. Watkins, Chicago. Fred W. Bailey, St. Louis ; Wesley E. Drennan, 2. Analysis of Fifty Cases of Uterine Bleeding from Causes Birmingham, Ala., and Frederick A. Besley, Chicago. Other Than Malignancy or Myoma Treated by Radium. 6. Gas Bacillus Infection. Samuel M. D. Clark, New Orleans. Frederick T. Van Beuren, Jr., New York. 3. Treatment of Myoma Uteri with Radium. 7. Sterilization of the Wound. John G. Clark, Philadelphia. George A. Stewart, Baltimore. 4. Radium Treatment in Carcinoma of the Cervix and Body Discussion to be opened by A. Depage, Belgium; James of the Uterus. P. Hutchinson, Philadelphia; Arthur W. Elting, Howard A. Kelly and Curtis F. Burnam, Baltimore. Albany, N. Y.; Henry H. M. Lyle, New York; Discussion on papers 2, 3 and 4 to be opened by H. C. James T. Pilcher, Brooklyn; Fred W. Bancroft, Bailey, New York ; Ernest C. Samuel, New Orleans, New York, and Hugh H. Trout, Roanoke, Va. and A. H. Curtis, Chicago.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 5. The End-Results in Over One Hundred Operations for SECTION ON OPHTHALMOLOGY Uterine Myoma (Operative Versus Roentgen-Ray Treatment). Arthur Stein, New York. meets in traymore, rose room—all meetings 6. The Teaching Function of the Hospital : With Especial OFFICERS OF SECTION Reference to Gynecology. Chairman—Cassius D. Wescott, Chicago. George Gray Ward, Jr., New York. Vice Chairman—Thomas . Holloway, Philadelphia. Discussion to be opened by Brooke M. Anspach, Phila¬ Secretary—Albert E. Bulson, Jr., Fort Wayne, Ind. delphia. Executive Committee—Walter R. Parker, Detroit; William 7. Alternating, Periodical Swellings of the Ovary. Zentmayer, Philadelphia ; Alexander Duane, New York. Emil Ries, Chicago. (Stenographer—James C. Marriott, New York) Wednesday, June 11—9 a. m. Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. Meeting Place—Traymore, Rose Room Meeting Place—First Presbyterian Church, Chapel 1. Chairman's Address. Cassius D. Wescott, Chicago. Election of Officers SYMPOSIUM ON REFRACTION 8. Uterine Retrodisplacement as a Cause of Reflex Neuroses. 2. Ophthalmologist and Physician. Peter . Salatich, New Orleans. Charles P. Emerson, Indianapolis. Discussion to be opened by Edward E. Montgomery, 3. Necessary but Often Neglected Refinements in the Exam¬ Philadelphia. ination of Ocular Refraction. 9. A Clinical Study of the Treatment of Dysmenorrhea. Walter L. Pyle, Philadelphia. Jennings C. Litzenberg, Minneapolis. 4. The Present Status of Refraction Work. Edwin J. Gardiner, Chicago. 10. If Possible Prevent Sterilization in Young Women When 5. for Tubercular Peritonitis. The Correction of the Muscular Anomalies of the Eye Operating of Only Less Importance Than That of Their Faults J. Henry Carstens, Detroit. of Refraction. Samuel Theobald, Baltimore. Discussion to be Lewis S. opened by McMurtry, Discussion of the Symposium to be opened by Edward Louisville. Jackson, Denver; Albert E. Bulson, Jr., Fort 11. The Specialty of Obstetrics. Wayne, Ind.; Thomas . Holloway, Philadelphia, Henry P. Newman, San Diego. and Isaac Hartshorn, New York. Discussion opened by Edward P. Davis, Philadelphia. EXHIBITION OF NEW INSTRUMENTS AND APPLIANCES 12. The Newer Methods of Cesarean Section: Their Indica¬ Wednesday, June 11—2 p. m. : Cases tions Results in Forty (Lantern Demonstra¬ Place—Traymore, Rose Room tion.) Joseph B. DeLee, Chicago. Meeting Discussion to be opened by James W. Markoe, New 6. The Organization and Activities of the Ophthalmic Ser¬ York, and Charles E. Paddock, Chicago. vice in the American Expeditionary Forces. Allen Greenwood, Boston. 13. Etiology and Treatment of Pernicious Nausea and Vomit¬ Discussion to be opened by James Bordley, Jr., ing of Pregnancy. Frank W. Lynch, San Francisco. Baltimore. Discussion to be opened by Alfred Baker Spalding, 7. The Control of Trachoma Among the Alien Labor Com¬ San Francisco. panies of the British and American Expeditionary 14. The Treatment of Abdominal Pregnancy After the Fifth Forces. George S. Derby, Boston. Month (Lantern Demonstration). Discussion to be opened by Allen Greenwood, Boston. Alfred C. Beck, Brooklyn. 8. Group Study, a Necessity in Ophthalmic Research. Discussion to be opened by John O. Polak, Brooklyn. F. Park Lewis, Buffalo. Discussion to be Walter R. Detroit. 15. and Pressure Treatment of Mam¬ opened by Parker, Aspiration Unopened 9. Illumination of Interiors. mary Abscesses (Puerperal). Daylight Toledo. Edward Jackson, Denver. John Gardiner, Discussion to be Nelson M. Discussion to be opened by Richard C. Norris, Phila¬ opened by Black, delphia. Milwaukee. 10. Family Degeneration of the Macula Lutea. Friday, June 13—9 a. m. Robert Blue. Chicago. Discussion to be opened by William Zentmayer, Meeting Place—First Presbyterian Church, Auditorium Philadelphia. 16. Ether Anesthesia Trendelenburg in Pelvic Surgery (Lan¬ Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. tern Donald Demonstration). Guthrie, Sayre, Pa. Meeting Place—Traymore, Rose Room Discussion to be opened by Raleigh R. Huggins, Pittsburgh. Election of Officers of 17. Abdominal Surgery Under Local Anesthesia (Lantern Reports Committees Demonstration). Robert E. Farr, Minneapolis. 11. The Action of Radium on Cataracts. Martin Cohen and Isaac 18. The Treatment of Gunshot Wounds of the Abdomen. Levin, New York. Discussion to be E. V. John H. Gibbon, Philadelphia. opened by L. Brown, Chicago. 12. Immediate in the Extraction Discussion to be opened by Edward W. Meredith, Capsulotomy of Senile Pittsburgh. Cataract. Arthur G. Bennett, Buffalo. Discussion to be opened by Harry W. Woodruff, 19. The Efficiency of Surgical Treatment in the Bleeding Joli et. Type of Gastric and Duodenal Ulcer. 13. Adventitious Hyaloid Membrane Following Operation Donald C. Balfour, Rochester, Minn. for Secondary Cataract. 20. A New Operation for Duodenal and Gastric Ulcers (Lan¬ S. Lewis Ziegler, Philadelphia. tern Demonstration). Discussion to be opened by Alexander Duane, New J. Shelton Horsley, Richmond, Va. York. Discussion to be opened by Albert E. Halstead, Chi¬ 14. The Autotoxic Factor in Sympathetic Ophthalmia. cago, and George W. Crile, Cleveland. Arnold Knapp, New York. Discussion to be opened by Harold Gifford, Omaha. 21. Rational Surgery of Visceroptosis (Lantern Demonstra¬ 15. and Roland Treatment of Symblepharon Restoration of the tion). Hazen, Paris, 111. Orbital Socket. William . Discussion by Robert T. Morris, New York. Wilder, Chicago. Discussion to be opened by John E. Weeks, New York. 22. The Better Methods of Wound Treatment. 16. The Rôle of Teeth, Tonsils, and Toxemias of the Intes¬ Henry O. Marcy, Boston. tinal Tract in Relation to Diseases of the Eye. Discussion to be opened by Frederick A. Besley, George Huston Bell, New York. Chicago. Discussion to be opened by Hiram Woods, Baltimore.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 June 13—9 a. m. 9. Influenza Croup, Diagnosed by Direct Examination of the Friday, Henry Meeting Place—Traymore, Rose Room Larynx. L. Lynah, New York. Discussion to be opened by Hubert Arrowsmith, 17. A New Operation for the Relief of Conical Cornea. L. Webster Brooklyn. Fox, Philadelphia. 10. Relation of the Ear and Sinuses to Influenza Discussion to be Walter . Lancaster, Accessory opened by During the Recent Epidemic, as Observed at the Boston. Walter Reed General Hospital, Takoma Park, D. C. 18. Uveitis. A. Edward Davis, New York. Joseph H. Bryan, Washington, D. C, and C. Norman Discussion to be opened by George E. de Schweinitz, Howard, Warsaw, Ind. Philadelphia. Discussion to be opened by George Fetterolf, Phila¬ 19. (1) Cysticercus of the Vitreous; (2) Congenital Multi- delphia, and H. J. Nichols, Washington, D. C. locular Cysts in Relation with the Retina, and (3) 11. The Surgery of the Facial Nerve for Chronic Peripheral Anterior Lenticonus, Being a Clinical Communication. Facial Paralysis. William Sharpe, New York. George E. de Schweinitz, Philadelphia, and Meyer Discussion to be opened by Philip D. Kerrison, New Wiener, St. Louis. York, B. Alexander Randall and S. MacCuen D,vrussion to be opened by Frederick H. Verhoeff, Smith, Philadelphia. Boston. 12. Reconstruction of the Defects in Hearing and Speech, As 20. Foreign Bodies Within the Eyeball. Carried Out by the Division of Physical Reconstruc¬ John O. McReynolds, Dallas, Texas. tion, Surgeon-Genera's Office. Discussion to be opened by William M. Sweet, Charles W. Richardson, Washington, D. C. Philadelphia. Discussion to be opened by John M. Ingersoll, Cleve¬ 21. The Treatment of Dacriocystitis by Curettage. land. John Green, Jr., St. Louis. 13. Some Observations on the Present Status of Oto-Laryn- Discussion to be opened by William R. Thompson, gology in America. Thomas J. Harris, New York. Fort Worth, Texas: Discussion to he opened by Harris P. Mosher, Boston, 22. Personal Observations Regarding the Treatment of and James F. McKernon, New York. Glaucoma. John E. Weeks, New York. 14. Abscess of the Brain : Its Surgical Treatment. Discussion to be opened by William Campbell Posey, Wells P. Eagleton, Newark, N. J. Philadelphia. Discussion to be opened by John W. Murphy, Cin¬ cinnati, and George F. Cott, Buffalo. SECTION ON LARYNGOLOGY, OTOLOGY, Friday, June 13—9 a. m. AND RHINOLOGY Meeting Place—Traymore, Belvidere MEETS IN TRAYMORE, BELVIDERE—ALL MEETINGS 15. Mastoidectomy : Postoperative Treatment by Carrel-Dakin Solution and Results. John B. Potts, Omaha. OFFICERS OF SECTION Discussion to be opened by Ewing W. Day, Pittsburgh, Chairman—Lee Wallace Dean, Iowa City, Iowa. and Arthur C. Stokes, Omaha. Vice Chairman—Eugene R. Lewis, Dubuque, Iowa. 16. Some Experiences of a Commanding Officer of a Base Secretary—William B. Chamberlin, Cleveland. Hospital in France. Ross Hall Skillern, Executive Committee—Hill Hastings, Los Angeles ; Francis Philadelphia. Discussion to P. Emerson, Boston ; Greenfield Sluder, St. Louis. be opened by George M. Coates, Phila¬ (Stenographer—Miss F. E. Dillon, Indianapolis) delphia. 17. Tranquil Tracheotomy by Injecting Cocain Within the Wednesday, June 11—9 a. m. Windpipe. Meeting Place—Traymore, Bclvidere Sir St. Clair Thompson (Guest of Honor), London, England. 1. Chairman's Address. Lee Wallace Dean, Iowa City, Iowa. General Discussion. 18. Film: 2. Physiologic Mechanism of Sneezing and Nasal Hydror- Fit to Fly. rhea. Albert P. Brubaker, Philadelphia. Air Service, Medical Corps, U. S. Army. Discussion to be opened by Wolf Freudenthal, New York. 3. Nasal Hydrorrhea. John A. Thompson, Cincinnati. SECTION ON DISEASES OF CHILDREN Discussion to be opened,by H. Holbrook Curtis, New meets in st. Paul's church, chapel—all meetings York. OFFICERS OF SECTION 4. Asthma as a Nasal Reflex. Greenfield Sluder, St. Louis. Chairman—Frank P. Gengenbach, Denver. Discussion to be opened by Emil Mayer, New York, Vice Chairman—Jay I. Durand, Seattle. and Orville H. Brown, Phoenix, Ariz. Secretary—E. C. Fleisch ner, San Francisco. 5. Results Obtained in the Treatment of Hay-Fever (Pollen Executive Committee—T. C. McCleave, Oakland, Calif; J. P. Disease) by Pollen Extracts.. Sedgwick, Minneapolis ; Laurence R. DeBuys, New Karl K. Koessler, Chicago. Orleans. Discussion to be opened by George E. Shambaugh, (Stenographer—Mr. Willard Bottome, New York) Chicago. June 11—2 m. 6. Sphenopalatine Ganglion Neurosis. Wednesday, p. Harry L. Pollock, Chicago. Meeting Place—St. Paul's Church, Chapel Discussion to be opened by William Mithoefer, Cin¬ 1. Chairman's Address : Our Section in War Work. cinnati. Franklin P. Gengenbach, Denver. 7. The Accessory Sinuses in Children. 2. Report of the Advisory War Committee of the Children's Seymour Oppexheimer. New York. Section. Julius P. Sedgwick, Minneapolis. Discussion to be opened by Charles Gilmore Kerley, 3. Results of Children's Year. New York. Anna E. Rude, Washington, D. C. Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. 4. The Work of the Pediatrist at Home. Meeting Place—Traymore, Bclvidere Frank C. Neff, Kansas City, Mo. Election of Officers 5. The Work of the Children's Bureau of the AnTerican Red Cross in Lyons, France. EXHIBITION OF NEW INSTRUMENTS AND APPLIANCES Clifford G. Grulee, Chicago. Report of Committees 6. The Artificial Feeding of Athreptic Infants. 8. Arachidic Bronchitis. Chevalier Jackson, Philadelphia. W. McKim Marriott, St. Louis. Discussion to be opened by Edwin E. Graham, Phila¬ 7. The Deleterious Effect of Alkalinization of Infants' delphia. Food. Alfred F. Hess, New York.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. Meeting Place—St. Paul's Church, Chapel Meeting Place—St. Paul's Church, Lecture Room Election of Officers Election of Officers 8. Hemangio-Endotheliosarcoma of the Liver : A Disease of 8. Forty Years' Observation Among Beer, Wine and Early Life. John A. Foote, Washington, D. C. Whisky Drinkers. Lambert Ott, Philadelphia. 9. Observations on the Spinal Fluid of Acute Disease. 9. Chronic Alcoholism: Dangers of Immediate Withdrawal. William W. Herrick, New York, and Arthur M. George E. Pettey, Memphis, Tenn. Dannenberg, Philadelphia. 10. A Contribution to the Pharmacology of the Local Anes¬ 10. Quantitative and Qualitative Changes in Cerebrospinal thetics. Fluid and Their Significance. Cary Eggleston and Robert A. Hatcher, New York. Abraham Levinson, Chicago. 11. The Principles of the Treatment of Asthma. 11. Pneumonia in Infancy and Childhood Without Physical Orville Harry Brown, Phoenix, Ariz. Signs. Rowland G. Freeman, New York. 12. Allergy in Drug Idiosyncrasy. 12. A Comparative Study of the Early and Late Secondary Robert A. Cook, New York. Complications of Influenzai Pneumonia in the Army 13. Results in the Modern Treatment of Diabetes. and Those of Civil Pediatrie Practice Henry Rawle Geyelin, New York. Julius H. Hess, Chicago. 14. A Therapeutic Study of Benzyl Benboate : Pharmacologie 13. Abscess of the Lung in Children. and Clinical. David I. Macht, Baltimore. Harry Wessler and Herman Schwartz, New York. 14. Some Practical Experiences in the Treatment of Children Friday, June 13—2 p. m. with Tuberculosis. R. Cole Newton, Montclair. Meeting Place—St. Paul's Church, Auditorium joint meeting of sections on preventive medicine and 13—2 m. Friday, June p. public health ; PHARMACOLOGY and therapeutics Meeting Place—St. Paul's Church, Chapel AND PATHOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY 15. New Methods in Outpatient Work. SYMPOSIUM ON INFLUENZA Charles Hendee New York. Smith, 15. Experiments on Volunteers to Determine the Mode of 16. The Analysis of Human Milk : The Technic of Obtaining Spread of Influenza. Milton J. Rosenau, Boston. Samples and the Interpretation of Results. 16. B. Epidemiology of Influenza. Fritz Talbot, Boston. Wade H. Frost, Washington, D. C. 17. Retrospect of Fifteen Years' Experience in the Treat¬ 17. The Bacteriology of Influenza and Its Complications. ment of Hypertrophie Pyloric Obstruction in Infants. William H. New York. Langley San Francisco. Park, Porter, 18. The Pathology of Influenza. 18. Chemical Examination of the Blood of Children. William G. MacCallum, Baltimore. Henry D. New York. Chapín, 19. The Symptoms and Complications of Influenza. 19. The Abuse of Cathartics and Laxatives in Infancy and Lewis A. Conner, New York. Childhood. Louis New York. Fischer, 20. Further Studies on Prophylactic Inoculation in Influenza 20. The Nervous Child and His Management. and Pneumonia. Edwin B. McCready, Pittsburgh. Edward C. Rosenow, Rochester, Minn. 21. A Study in a Foundling Institution to Determine the 21. Present Status of Prophylactic Vaccination Against Existence of Congenital Lues. Influenza. George W. McCoy, Washington, D. C. R. Laurence DeBuys, New Orleans. 22. Value of Convalescent Blood and Serum in the Treatment of Influenzai Pneumonia. Henry F. Stoll, Hartford, Conn. SECTION ON PHARMACOLOGY AND 23. The Treatment of Influenza by Means Other Than Vac¬ THERAPEUTICS cine and Serums. James B. Herrick, Chicago. MEETS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, LECTURE ROOM ; FRIDAY, IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, AUDITORIUM SECTION ON PATHOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY OFFICERS OF SECTION MEETS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, IN ROYAL PALACE, Chairman—W. A. New York. HALL A; FRIDAY, IN ST. PAUL'S Bastedo, AUDITORIUM Vice Chairman—G. W. McCoy, Washington, D. C. CHURCH, Secretary—Cary Eggleston, New York. OFFICERS OF SECTION Executive Committee—J. F. Anderson, New Brunswick. N. J. ; Chairman—Francis Carter Wood, New York. R. A. Hatcher, New York; Albion W. Hewlett, San Vice Chairman—Isabella C. Herb, Chicago. Francisco; Arthur D. Hirschfelder, Minneapolis. Secretary—Josiah J. Moore, Chicago. (Stenographer—Mr. Rexford L. Holmes, Washington, D. C.) Executive Committee—F. P. Gay, Berkeley, Calif.; James Ewing, New York; Louis B. Wilson, Rochester, Minn. 11—2 m. Wednesday, June p. (Stenographer—Mr. George B. Cock, Philadelphia) Meeting Place—St. Paul's Church, Lecture Room Wednesday, June 11—2 p. m. 1. Chairman's Address : Suggestions for an Ideal Course in Therapeutics. Meeting Place—Royal Palace, Hall A Walter A. Bastedo, New York. 1. Chairman's Address : The Relation of Pathology to 2. Therapeutic Aspect of Blood Transfusion. Practice. Francis Carter Wood, New York. Lester J. Unger, New York. 2. The Human Machine in the Factory. 3. Critical Period in Various Diseases Treated by Blood Frederic Lee, New York. Transfusion. Edward Lindeman, New York. 3. Clinical Types of Occupational Diseases and the Study 4. The Action of Anthracene Cathartics on the Isolated of Methods for their Prevention. Uterus. Charles C. Lieb, New York. Louis I. Harris, New York. 5. Therapeutic Observations in Bacillary Dysentery. 4. A Newly Recognized Cause of Pulmonary Disease— P. Nolf, Brussels, Belgium. (By Invitation). Ascaris lumbricoides. . 6. The Therapeutic Use of Active Deposit of Radium. . Ransom, Washington, D. C. Henry H. Janeway, New York. 5. The Periodicity of Microfilaria. 7. A Study of Acute Bichlorid Intoxication in Normal and Kenneth M. Lynch, Charleston, S. C. in Naturally Nephropathic Dogs. 6. Experimental Emphysema. William deB. MacNider, Chapel Hill, N. C. Sarah R. Kelman, Iowa City, Iowa.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. 14. Infected Fractures of the Mandible. Meeting Palace, Hall A Daniel H. Macauly, Jr., and Ernest P. Dameron, Place—Royal Cape May, N. Election of Officers J. 15. Osteoperiosteal Bone Grafts of the Mandible as Per¬ 7. Mustard Gas. formed by the French ; A Report of Two Recent Cases. Eli K. Marshall, Jr., Washington, D. C. Henry S. Dunning, New York. 8. Mustard Gas: Its Penetration and Mode of Function in 16. Prosthetic Appliances in Relation to the Surgical Treat¬ the Tissues. G. H. A. Clowes. Indianapolis. ment of Wounds of the Face and Jaws. 9. The Physiology and Experimental Treatment of Acute V. H. Kazanjtan, Boston. Poisoning with the Lethal War Gases. 17. Jaw Service at the American Red Cross Hospital No. 1, Frank P. Underhill, New Haven. Conn. Paris. William Coughlin, St. Louis. 10. Anatomic Changes in the Respiratory Tract Initiated by General discussion of Oral Surgery Service in the War Irritating Gases. will be opened by Vilray P. Blair, St. Louis. Milton C. Winternitz, New Haven. Conn. 11. Duodenectomy : A Preliminary Report. Frank C. Mann and K. Kawamura, Rochester. Minn. SECTION ON NERVOUS AND MENTAL 12. Clinical Diagnosis as Compared with Necropsy Findings DISEASES in Six Hundred Cases. Howard T. Karsner, L. Rothschild and E. C. Crump, MEETS IN BRIGHTON CASINO—ALL MEETINGS Cleveland. OFFICERS OF SECTION Friday, June 13—2 p. m. Chairman—Archibald Church, Chicago. Meeting Place—St. Paul's Church. Auditorium Vice Chairman—E. E. Southard, Boston. joint meeting with the sections on pharmacology and Secretary—Charles W. Hitchcock, Detroit. therapeutics, and preventive medicine and Executive Committee—Francis X. Dercum. Philadelphia; public health Bernard Sachs. New York; C. Eugene Riggs, St. Paul. SYMPOSIUM ON INFLUENZA (Stenographer—Miss Edith Piielps, New York) For see program page 1418 Wednesday, June 11—2 p. m. Meeting Place—Brighton, Casino 1. Chairman's : SECTION ON STOMATOLOGY Address The Pathology of Cervical Ribs. Archibald Church, Chicago. MEETS IN ROYAL PALACE. HALL —ALL MEETINGS 2. The Mechanism of Referred Pain. Hyperalgesia and Alcoholic Injections for the Relief of Neuralgia with OFFICERS OF SECTION Suggestions for the Surgical Treatment of Injured Chairman—E. S. Talbot. Chicago. Nerves. Joseph Byrne, New York. Vice Chairman—Chalmers J. Lyons. Ann Arbor, Mich. Discussion to be opened by Alfred S. Taylor and Secretary—Arthur D. Black, Chicago. Israel Strauss, New York. Executive Committee—Frederick B. Moorehead, Chicago; 3. Some Fundamental Traits of the So-Called Neurotic. Arthur D. Black. Chicago; Frederick B. Noyes",'·Chicago. Meyer Solomon, Chicago. (Stenographer—Mr. William F. Smart, New York) 4. A New Polyglandular Compensatory Syndrome. Walter Timme, New York. Wednesday, June 11—9 a. m. 5. Treatment of War Neurosis. Meeting Place—Royal Palace, Hall Theodore H. Weisenrurg. Philadelphia. . Chairman's Address. Eugene S. Talbot, Chicago. 6. The Psychopathology of Amnesia. Edward E. Mayer. 2. Macrocheilia, with Report of Two Cases. (Lantern Pittsburgh. Demonstration). F. B. Moorehead, Chicago. 7. The Management of War Hysteria. Tom A. Williams, Washington. D. C. 3. Teaching the Principles of Maxillofacial Surgery in a Civilian School. Charles R. Turner, Philadelphia. Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. 4. Teaching the Principles of Maxillofacial Surgery in a Meeting Place—Brighton, Casino Military School. G. V. I. Brown, Milwaukee. Election of Officers 5. Experience of a Dental Surgeon in an Evacuation Hos¬ pital. Rae P. McGee, Denver. 8. Neurologic and Psychiatric Experiences Illustrative of Real and of Fads 6. of a Dental in Progress and Fallacies in Thera¬ Experience Surgeon a Base Hospital in peutics. Charles . the Advanced Area. Ivan -Smith. Mishawaka, Ind. Mills, Philadelphia. 9. The Range of the General Practitioner in Psychiatry. Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. Elmer E. Southard, Boston. Meeting Place—Royal Palace, Hall 10. Congenital Tumor (Telangiectasis) and Associated Cere¬ Election of Officers bral Movements. .: -. William G. Spiller, Philadelphia. 7. Experience of a Dental Surgeon in a Base in a Hospital 11. Original Test for the Pathologic Great Toe Sign w'tli Base Section. Stewart Ruggles, Portsmouth, Ohio: Illustrative Cases. ' Leo M. Crafts, - Minneapolis. 8. Experience of an Area Consultant in the Zone of the 12. Clinical Report of a Case of Tumor of the Pons Varolii Advance. George W. Schaeffer, Columbus, Ohio. (Lantern Demonstration). 9. Experience of an Area Consultant in a Base Section. Tom B. Throckmorton, Des Moines, Iowa. Justin M. Waugh, Hood River, Ore. 13. The Histologie Changes in the Brain in Lethargic 10. Experience of an Area Consultant in the Intermediate Encephalitis (Lantern Demonstration). Section. Herbert A. Potts, Chicago. Peter Bassoe and George B. Hassin, Chicago. 11. Observations on the Work at Queens Hospital in England. 14. The Role of the Pituitary Gland in Epilepsy. George M. Dorrance, Philadelphia. Beverly Tucker. Richmond, Va. 12. Reconstruction Work in War Injuries of the Jaws (Lan¬ Discussion to be opened by Walter Timme, New York, tern Demonstration). and Lewellys F. Barker, Baltimore. Robert H. Ivy, Milwaukee, and Joseph D. Eby, Wash¬ ington, D. C. Friday, June 13—2 p. m. Meeting Place—Brighton, Casino Friday, June 13—9 a. m. 15. Lethargic Encephalitis. Andrew C. Baltimore. Meeting Place—Royal Palace, Hall Gillis, 16. A Case of Hysterical Hemiplegia, Following a Shrapnel 13. Bone Grafting in Jaw Cases. Wound of Scalp, and Presenting Interesting Clinical Frank J. Tainter, St. Charles, Mo. Features. Harry H. Drysdale, Cleveland.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 17. The Therapy of Neurosyphitis, Judged by Arsenic Pene¬ SECTION ON PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND tration of the Meninges. PUBLIC HEALTH Henry G. San Francisco. Mehrtens, MEETS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, IN BREAKERS, EGYPTIAN 18. Multiple Neuritis of Toxi-Infectious Origin with Especial ROOM; FRIDAY IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, AUDITORIUM Reference to Diabetic Polyneuritis. Alfred Gordon, Philadelphia. OFFICERS OF SECTION 19. The Resemblance of the Sensory Symptoms of Diph¬ Chairman—C. St. Clair Drake, Springfield, 111. theritic Multiple Neuritis to Those of Anemic Cord Vice Chairman—J. W. Schereschewsky, Washington, D. C. Changes. George Wilson, Philadelphia. Secretary—Don B. Lowe, Akron, Ohio. 20. Nervous in Fever. Executive Committee William C. Rucker, Washington, System Sequelae Three-Day — D. C. ; Otto P. Geier, Cincinnati; W. S. Rankin, Raleigh, William . Robey, Jr., Boston. N. C. (Stenographer—Mr. Samuel Bruckheimer, New York) SECTION ON DERMATOLOGY Wednesday, June 11—9 a. m. Meeting Place—Breakers, Egyptian Room MEETS, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, IN TRAYMORE, BELVIDERE ; 1. The Influence of the War on Preventive Medicine and THURSDAY, IN SEASIDE Public Health. C. St. Clair Drake, Springfield, 111. OFFICERS OF SECTION 2. Public Health Problems of the Southern Countries. Chairman—Otto H. Foerster, Milwaukee. Juan Guiteras, Havana. Cuba. Vice Chairman—David Lieberthal, Chicago. 3. The Ohio Plan of County Health Control. Secretary—Walter J. Highman, New York. Allen W. Freeman, Columbus. Ohio. Executive Committee—Howard Morrow, San Francisco; 4. What New Jersey Has Done in Mosquito Extermination. Henry R. Varney, Detroit; Henry . Hazen, Washing¬ William E. Darnall, Atlantic City, N. J. ton, D. C. 5. Recent and Pending National Legislation Affecting Pub¬ lic Health Control. (Stenographer—Mrs. Irene Hilton Snyder, Chicago) Leslie L. Lumsden, Washington. D. C. Wednesday, June 11—2 p. m. 6. The Demand During the Reconstruction Period for a Meeting Place—Traymore. Behendere Community Nursing Service. Bertis R. Wakeman, Hornell. N. Y. 1. Chairman's Address: Dermatology and Associated Dis¬ orders of the Mucous Membranes. Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. Otto H. Foerster, Milwaukee. Meeting Place—Breakers, Egyptian Room SYMPOSIUM ON DERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILOLOGY Election of Officers DURING THE WAR 7. General Health Activities and Their Influence on Tuber¬ 2. Dermatology and Syphilology in a Medical Advisory culosis Mortality. Board. Henry H. Hazen, Washington, D. C. George Thomas Palmer, Springfield, 111. 3. Dermatology and Syphilology in the Army. 8. The Aftermath of Influenza. Warren Walker, Philadelphia. Franklin C. Gram, Buffalo. 9. Some Practical Statistics of Influenza Morbidity and 4. Experiences with Scabies at a Debarkation Port. L. C. Guy Woburn. Mass. Mortality. Frederick Hoffman, Newark. N. J. Lane, 10. Progress of Venereal Disease Control. 5. Responsibilities in the Treatment of Syphilis. C. C. Pierce, Washington, D. C. Harry G. Irvin'e, Minneapolis. 11. Encephalitis Lethargica. Josephine B. Neal, New York. 6. A State Campaign Against Venereal Diseases. 12. Open Air Classes. Leopold Marcus, New York. Harold N. Cole, Cleveland. Friday, June 13·—2 p. m. Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. Meeting Place—St. Paul's Church, Auditorium Place—Seaside Meeting JOINT MEETING OF SECTIONS ON PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND of Election Officers PUBLIC HEALTH ; PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS, SYMPOSIUM ON SYPHILOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY 7. Further Work with Arsphenamin. SYMPOSIUM ON INFLUENZA Jay F. Sciiamberg, John A. Kolmer and G. W. Raiziss, Philadelphia. For program see page 1418 8. Vitíligo and Syphilis. John E. Lane. New Haven, Conn. ON 9. Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis. SECTION GENITO-URINARY DISEASES William H. Guy, Pittsburgh. MEETS, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. IN BRIGHTON, CASINO ; 10. Syphilitic Epididymitis. THURSDAY, IN ALAMAC Henry E. Michelson, Minneapolis. OFFICERS OF SECTION 11. Two Years of Radium. Howard Morrow, San Francisco. Chairman, W. F. Braasch, Rochester, Minn. Treatment Vice Chairman, R. L. Rigdon, San Francisco. 12. Roentgen-Ray of Widespread and Generalized O. Smith, Cincinnati. Skin Diseases. Fred Wise, New York. Secretary—E. Executive Committee—Louis E. Schmidt, Chicago; Hugh 13. Treatment of Nevus Vasculosis and Other Skin Defects Cabot, Boston ; Edward L. Keyes, Jr., New York. by the Electrodesiceation Method. Ultraviolet Rays, (Stenographer—Mr. George D. Ziegler, New Brunswick, N. J.) Radium and Electrolysis. William L. Clark, Philadelphia. Wednesday, June 11—9 a. m. Place—Brighton, Casino Friday, June 13—2 p. m. Meeting Bclvidere 1. The Colliculus Seminalis at Birth : With a Report of the Meeting Place—Traymore, Origin, Development, and Zonal Distribution of Its 14. Ragweed Dermatitis. Gland Tubules. Ernest M. Watson, Buffalo. Richard L. Sutton. Kansas City, Mo. Discussion to be opened by Anton G. Rytina, Balti¬ 15. Importance of Normal Amount of Oil in the Skin. more. Henry R. Varney, Detroit. 2. Recent Considerations Concerning the Seminal Vesicles with References to Differential 16. The Moulage as a Record Employed at the Army Medical Special Diagnosis and Museum. Frank Wallis, Pleasantville, N. J. Treatment. Edward W. White, Chicago. J·. Discussion to be Louis E. Schmidt, in Diseases of the Skin. opened by Chicago. 17. Blood Sugar Findings 3. Further Observations On the Use of as Isaac R. Baltimore. Indigo-Carmin Pels, a Test of Renal Function. IS. The of Common Warts. Etiology ' H. Dawson Furniss. New York. Udo J. Wile and Lyle Kingery, Ann Arbor, Mich. Discussion to be opened by Benjamin .- Thomas, 19. Dermatothlasia. Gecî'.ge M. MacKee, New York. Philadelphia, and Leo Buerger, New York.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 4. Relief of Essential Hematuria by Intrapelvic Injections SECTION ON ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY of Silver Nitrate. Anton G. Rytina, Baltimore. MEETS IN CHALFONTE, ROOM 17—ALL MEETINGS Discussion to be opened by Herman L. Kretschmer, Chicago. OFFICERS OF SECTION 5. Urethral Strictures: Their Nonoperative Treatment for Chairman—Emil S. Geist, Minneapolis. the General Practitioner. Vice Chairman—Benjamin P. Farrell. New York. Wirt . Dakin, Los Angeles. Secretary—Henry B. Thomas, Chicago. Discussion to be opened by William N. Wishard, Executive Committee—Russell A. Hibbs. New York; Edwin Indianapolis. W. Ryerson. Chicago ; Albert H. Freiberg, Cincinnati. 6. Malakoplakia of the Bladder : Reports of Two Cases. (Stenographer—Miss Lulu Cay, Philadelphia) Alfred I. Folsom, Dallas, Texas. Discussion to be opened by Arthur L. Chute, Boston. Wednesday, June 11—9 a. m. Room 17 7. Etiology of Vesical Diverticulum. Meeting Place—Chalfonte, Frank Hinman, San Francisco. 1. Intramedullary Beef-Bone Splints in Fractures of Long Bones : New Technic of Demon¬ Discussion to lie opened by Charles M. McKenna, Application. (Lantern Chicago. stration). Edwin W. Ryerson, Chicago. Discussion to be opened by Ralph R. Fitch, Rochester, 8. Contracture of the Neck of the Bladder : Its Pathology N. Y., and Frank E. Peckham, Providence, R. I. and Treatment. Leo New York. Operative Buerger, 2. Osteomyelitis (Lantern Demonstration). Discussion to be opened by Hugh H. Young. Balti¬ James W. Sever, Boston. more, and William C. Quinby, Boston. Opening discussion by Pedro Chutro. Buenos Aires. Albert H. Freiberg, Cincinnati ; Robert B. Osgood, Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. Boston, and William S. Baer. Baltimore. Election of Officers 3. Surgical Treatment and After-Care of Old Unreduced Meeting Place—Alamac Pott's Fractures (Lantern Demonstration). William L. New York. 9. Chairman's Address : Ureterai Dilatation. Sneed, William F. Braasch, Rochester. Minn. Discussion to be opened by George W. Hawley, Bridge¬ to port, Conn. ; Frederick J. Cotton, Boston, and Discussion be opened by Guy L. Hunner, Baltimore. Zabdiel B. Adams, Boston. 10. Urologie Findings in Diseases of the Central Nervous 4. The Reconstruction of a Loss of Substance of the System. Humérus Following Shell Injury to Upper Arm: Report John R. Caulk. Harry G. Greditzer and Francis of Case. Charles L. Scudder, Boston. M. Barnes, St. Louis. Jr., 5. Place of Special Work in the Army During the Emer¬ 11. Report on Shell Fractures of Spine, Studied at Walter gency. Elliott G. Brackett, Boston. Reed General Hospital with Observations on Changes Discussion to be opened by Sir Gen. Robert Jones, in Kidney and Bladder Function. Liverpool, England. Harry W. Plaggemeyer, Detroit. 6. Secondary Treatment of War Amputés. Discussion to be opened by Edward L. Keyes, New Carl C. Yount, New York. York; John T. Geraghty, Baltimore, and Irving S. Discussion to be opened by Sir Gen. Robert Jones, Koll, Chicago. Liverpool, England. 12. Ureterai Transplantation in Inoperable Conditions of the 7. Amputation Stumps in Relation to the Fitting of Artificial Bladder. William E. Lower, Cleveland. Limbs. E. J. Rose. Gallipolis, Ohio. Discussion to be opened by Edwin Beer, New York. Discussion to be opened by David Silver, Washington. 13. Hematogenous Infections of the Kidney. D. C. ; Philip D. Wilson. Columbus, Ohio; W. S. William J. Mayo. Rochester, Minn. Baer, Baltimore, and John S. Davis, Dallas, Texas. Discussion to be Hugh H. Baltimore. opened by Young, Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. 14. Clinical Observations in the Treatment of Nephrolithia- Meeting Place—Chalfonte, Room 17 sis. Albert J. Ochsner, Chicago. Election of Officers Discussion to be opened by H. G. Bugbee, New York. 8. Improvised Orthopedic Exercising Apparatus. 15. Department of Urology. American Expeditionary Forces. Rudolph S. Reich, Cleveland. Hugh H. Young, Baltimore. Discussion to be opened by W. G. Stern, Cleveland. Discussion to be opened by Hugh Cabot, Boston. 9. The Foot Problem in the Army. William C. Peters, Bangor, Me. Friday, June 13—9 a. m. Discussion to be opened by E. W. Ryerson, Chicago. Meeting Place—Brighton, Casino 10. An Operation for Claw Foot (Lantern Demonstration). Russell A. Hibbs, New York. 16. Some Problems in Urology in the United States Navy. be Demonstration.) Discussion to opened by Fred J. Fassett, Seattle. (Lantern Benjamin P. Farrell. New York, and Michael Oswald S. Lowsley, New York. Hoke, Atlanta, Ga. 17. The Army School of Urology. 11. Chairman's Address: Some of the Things that Orthopedic- Gideon Timberlake, Baltimore. Surgery has Done for the War and that the War has 18. The Civilian Venereal Disease Dispensary as a War Done for Orthopedic Surgery. Measure. (Being a report of the work done at the Emil S. Geist, Minneapolis. Illinois Social Hygiene League Dispensary, during and 12. Early Functional Results After Secondary Suture. Base since the war). Budd C. Corbus, Chicago. Hospital No. 9, France (Lantern Demonstration). Discussion to be opened by Francis R. Hagner, Wash¬ George W. Hawley, New York. ington, D. C. ; William L. Baum, Chicago, and Discussion to be opened by Col. H. W. Gray, London, Harry E. Kleinschmidt, Washington, D. C. England, and William W. Plummer, Buffalo. 1». The Early Diagnosis and a Comparative Standardization 13. Precombat Orthopedic Work in the United States. of the Treatment of Syphilis. James T. Rugh, Philadelphia. Elmore B. Tauber, Cincinnati. Discussion to be opened by Emil S. Geist, Minne¬ Discussion to be opened by Abraham L. Wolbarsh, apolis, and Brainerd H. Whitbeck, New York. New York. 14. Precombat Orthopedic Work Overseas. 20. Some Urologie Aspects of Dermoid Cysts. Henry P. Mauck, Baltimore. William C. Quimby, Boston. Discussion by Z. B. Adams, Boston; Robert J. Graves, Concord, N. H, and Eben W. Fiske, Boston. 21. The Frequency and Significance of Granular Urethritis. 15. The Standardized Noah E. Detroit. Splints and Methods of Treatment in Aronstam, Bone and . E. F. to Frederick Joint Injury, Discussion be opened by W. Robbins, Joel E. Goldthwait, Boston. Detroit. Discussion to be opened by Sir Gen. Robert Jones, 21. Congenital Peno-Rectal Fistula. Liverpool, England; William W. Plummer, Buffalo, Simon Englander, Cleveland. and Wallace Cole, St. Paul.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 Friday, June 13—9 a. m. 6. Stricture of the Rectum. Frank C. Yeomans, New York. Meeting Place—Chalfonte, Room 17 Discussion to be opened by Holland H. Donaldson, Pittsburgh ; Charles S. Oilman, Boston ; Robert T. 16. The Orthopedic Surgeon and Industrial Accidents. New Leo B. Meyer, New York. Morris, York, and J. Rawson Pennington, Discussion to be opened by John C. A. Gerster. New Chicago. York, and Sterling Bunnell, San Francisco. 7. Examination of the Patient. 17. The Curative Work C. Graves, J. Rawson Pennington, Chicago. Shop. James Jr. Discussion to be Lewis H. Adler, Phila¬ Discussion to Elliott opened by Jr., be opened by G. Brackett. delphia ; George B. Evans, Ohio ; Donley C. Zabdiel B. Boston, and Nathaniel Dayton, Boston; Adams, Hawley, Burlington, Vt. ; James A. McVeigh, Allison, St. Louis. Detroit, and Louis J. Krouse, Cincinnati. 18. Fracture of the Neck of the Femur : An Analysis of One Hundred Cases. Willis C. Campbell, Memphis, Tenn. Thursday, June 12—9 a. m. Discussion to be opened by Elliott G. Brackett, Meeting Place—Chalfonte, Room 16 Washington, D. C. Election of Officers 19. Ununited Fractures of the Hip. 8. Gastric Cell Primary Atrophy. Melvin S. Henderson, Rochester, Minn. Anthony Bassler. New York. Discussion to be opened by Ellis W. Jones, Los Discussion to be opened by Max Einhorn. New York, Angeles,. and Wallace Blanchard, Chicago. and Frank Smithies, Chicago. Discussion to be opened by Arthur J. Gillette, St. 9. Further Observations on the Gastro-Intestinal Distur¬ Paul, and John S. Davis, Dallas, Texas. bances Met with in Pernicious Anemia. 20. Indications for Surgical Intervention in Peripheral Nerve Julius Friedenwald and Theodore . Morrison, Injuries (Lantern Demonstration). Baltimore. Karl W. Ney, New Orleans. Discussion to be opened by Arthur F. Chace, New Discussion to be opened by Col. H. M. Gray, London, York, and Martin E. Rehfuss, Philadelphia. England; Emile Altman, New York; Samuel C. 10. The Metabolic Gradient Underlying Peristalsis. Baldwin, Salt Lake City, and Harry A. Halgren, Walter C. Alvarez, San Francisco. Watertown, Wis. Discussion to be opened by Jacob Kauffmann, New 21. Operative Treatment of Peripheral Nerve Injuries. York, and Walter B. Cannon, Boston. Charles A. Elsberg, New York. 11. The Late Results of Supposedly Successful Operations Discussion to be opened by Pedro Chutro. Embarka¬ on the Digestive Tract. tion Hospital No. 4 ; Frederick C. Kidner, Detroit, Thomas R. Brown, Baltimore. and Samuel W. Boorstein, New York. Discussion to be opened by John A. Lichty, Pitts¬ 22. Postoperative Treatment of Peripheral Nerve Injuries. burgh, and Willy Meyer. New York. Murray S. Danforth, Providence, R. I. 12. Certain Limitations of Roentgen-Ray Diagnosis of Gastro- Discussion to be opened by Charles H. Frazier. Phila¬ Intestinal Diseases. Dudley Roberts, Brooklyn. delphia ; Paul F. Stookey, Lamont, Iowa ; J. Frank . Discussion to be opened by George E. Pfahler. Phila¬ Corbett, Minneapolis: William W. Plummer, Buf¬ delphia, and James T. Case, Battle Creek, Mich. and Dean D. falo, Lewis, Chicago. 13. The Operability of Cancer of the Stomach as Determined by the Roentgen Ray. Russell D. SECTION ON Carman, Rochester, Minn. GASTRO-ENTEROLOGY Discussion to be opened by R. Walter Mills, St. AND PROCTOLOGY Louis, and Lewis Gregory Cole, New York. MEETS IN CHALFONTE, ROOM 16—ALL MEETINGS Friday, June 13—9 a. m. OFFICERS OF SECTION Meeting Place—Chalfonte. Room 16 Chairman—William M. Beach, Pittsburgh. 14. Further Experiences with the String Test. Vice Chairman—Frank Smithies, Chicago. Max Einhorn, New York. Secretary—Horace W. Soper. St. Louis. Discussion to be opened by William Gerry Morgan, Executive Committee—Charles G. Stockton. Buffalo; Washington, D. C., and Allen A. Jones, Buffalo. Dwight H. Murray, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Anthony Bassler, 15. The Importance of Detecting the Encysted Forms of the New York. Parasitic Protozoa in-the Feces. (Stenographer—Mr. Jerome Victory, Jersey City, N. J.) Sidney . Simon, New Orleans. Discussion to be opened by Albert Bernheim, Phila¬ Wednesday, June 11—9 a. m. delphia. Meeting Place—Chalfonte, Room 16 16. The Prevalence of Amoeba, Cercomonas Intestinalis Hominis, and 1. Chairman's Address : Spirit of the Physician in War and Pellagrous Infection in the South. The Peace. William . Beach, Pittsburgh. Responsibility for Which Rests on Nation and State, Suggestions as to Means of Control. 2. Constipation : A New Definition, the Primary Causes and Its Treatment. John J. Jelks, Memphis, Tenn. Hygienic Discussion to be Dwight H. N. Y~. opened by James C. Johnson, Atlanta, Murray, Syracuse, Ga. ; Sidney . New Orleans. Discussion to be William H. Axtell. Bell- Simon, opened by 17. Common Bile ingham, Wash. ; Rolla Camden, Parkersburgh, Duct Obstruction : Its Incidence and Clin¬ W. Va.; J. . Frick, Toledo, Ohio, and V. Lee ical Recognition. Frank Smithies, Chicago. Fitzgerald, Providence, R. I. Discussion to be opened by David Riesman, Philadel¬ phia, and M. T. 3. Sphincter Inhibition as a Cause of Constipation and John Finney, Baltimore. Other Gastro-Intestinal Disturbances. 18. Influence of Endocrine Functioning on Gastric-Intestinal Jerome M. Lynch, New York. Conditions. Clement R. Jones, Pittsburgh. Discussion to be opened by Joseph C. Bloodgood, Balti¬ Discussion to be opened by Geoide A. Friedman, New more; J. Coles Brick, Philadelphia; Ralph W. York, and John C. Hemmeter, Baltimore. Jackson, Fall River, Mass., and James A. Macmil¬ 19. Progress in Gastro-Enterology During the World War. lan, Detroit. Seale Harris, Birmingham, Ala. 4. Proctology in a War Hospital. Discussion to be opened by Louis M. Gompertz, New Louis J. Hirschman, Detroit. Haven, Conn., and George B. Eusterman, Rochester, Discussion to be opened by Granville S. Hanes, Louis¬ Minn. ville, Ky. ; Alois B. Graham, Indianapolis ; D. C. 20. The Gastric Hypermotility Associated with Diseases of McKennéy, Buffalo, and Arthur Hebb, Baltimore. the Gallbladder, Duodenum and Appendix: A Clinical 5. Late Syphilis Within the Rectum. and Experimental Study. Charles J. Drueck, Chicago. George David Stewart and William Howard Barber, Discussion to be opened by John L. Jelks, Memphis, New York. Tenn.; W. H. Kiger, Los Angeles ; G. M. Linthicum, Discussion to be opened by Anthony Bassler, New Baltimore, and William H. Stauffer, St. Louis. York, and R. Walter Mills, St. Louis.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 List of Exhibitors ATTRACTIONS AT THE EXHIBITION Abbott Laboratories, The, Chicago. 69 Allison W. . 76 Co., D., Indianapolis The successful of medicine and on dif¬ Aloe Co., A. S., St. Louis. 71 practice surgery today depends many Ambulatory Pneumatic Splint Co., Chicago. 79 ferent factors. Not the least of these is the service rendered by the manufac¬ American Surgical Spec. Co., Chicago. 83 turers of medical and surgical supplies. What science conceives, these men Anatomic New York. 3 Footwear Co., execute. Like the faithful attendant in the operating room, they place in the Appleton & Co., D„ New York. 127 Armour & Co., Chicago. 113 physicians' hands those instruments, pharmaceuticals, appliances, supplies, text¬ Baker Electric Co., The, Hartford Ct. 141 books, etc., needed in doing good, conscientious work and in following the latest Bard-Parker Co., Inc., New York. 125 technic in the treatment of disease. Baum Wm. ., New York.... 40 Co., Inc., At the Commercial Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co., Rochester, . Y.44-45 Exhibit this year one may see at their best the fruits of B. B. Culture Lab., Inc., Yonkers, . Y. 2 the medical and surgical manufacturing industry. The military hospital has Becton Dickinson Co., Rutherford, N. J.99-100 Berger Bros. Co., The. New Haven, Conn. 35 Bernstein Mfg. Co. Philadelphia, Pa... 138-139 Betz Co., Frank S., Hammond, Ind_7-8-9 Blakiston's Son & Co., P., Philadelphia_ 116 Borcherdt Malt Extract Co., Chicago. 106 Borden's Condensed Milk Sales Co., . Y. 77 Brady, Geo. W. & Co., Chicago. 29 Brown, D. V. Phila., Pa. 142 Campbell Electric Co., Lynn, Mass.86-37 Carnes Art. Limb Co., Kan. City, Mo.... 36 Castle Co., Wilmot, Rochester. 1 Chicago Surgical & Electrical Co., Chicago 110 Davis Co., F. ., Philadelphia. 19 Dennison Mfg. Co., Framingham, Mass... 130 Dennos Products Co., Chicago. 72 Deutsch, Max, N. Y. City. 140 DeVilbiss Mfg. Co., The, Toledo, Ohio..25-26 DcZeng Standard Co., Camden. N. J. 11 Dry Milk Co., The, New York. 32 Earnshaw Knitting Co., Chicago. 75 Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, . Y....46-47 Engeln Electric Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 54 Ex-Ray & Electrode Co., Boston. 147 ¿CALE /*.-! Fischer & Co., H. G., Chicago. 59 FLOOR PLAN OF ARCADE. Foregger Co., The, New York. 121 General Electric Co., Schenectady.41-42 General Laboratories, Madison, Wis. 93 General Optical Co., Mt. Vernon, . Y_ 17 Gilliland Laboratories, Ambler, Pa. 5 Green & Bauer, Inc., Hartford, Conn.... 62 Hanovia Chem. & Mfg. Co., Newark. 98 Hardy & Co., F. ., Chicago.13-14 Haynes Stellile Co., Kokomo, Ind. 143 Hindle, Chas. F., New York. 144 Hoeber, Paul B., New York. 129 Hollister-Wilson Lab., The, Chicago.94-95 Ilorlick's Malted Milk Co., Racine, Wis.. 96 Ilynson, Westcott & Dunning, Baltimore.. 114 Iodofttme Co., The, Chicago..... 33 Jaeckh Mfg. Co., Cincinnati . 81 Johnson, Mead & Co., Evansville, Ind_ 122 Kaffee Hag Corp., New York.107-108 Kelley-Koett Mfg. Co., Covington.90-91 Keystone Surgical Instr. Co., Philadelphia. 151 Kolynos Co., New Haven, Conn. 20 FLOOR PLAN OF BALL ROOM. Kuniyss Inc., New York.149, 150 Lea & Febiger, Philadelphia. 115 Ernst, New York.104-109 Leitz, Inc., « -; 131·; 132 -j~ 133»; lì**-! l3S Lentz & Sons, Chas., Phila., Pa. 8S iMppincott Co., J. B., Philadelphia.66-67 IAvngmotor Co., Boston. 18 .-Cubie li», 58 Mschlett & Son,' E., New York. inflow Macmillan New ipac« (ÍMMdwal/ Co., The, York. 92 digram to the left) / 112 Mem» iqnjofily will t* / Miltbie Chemical Co., The, Newark. e* h it Maltine CALL ROOM BALCONY FLOOR PL-AN juppW to it un in Co., The, Brooklyn. 101 Atlantic C.ty St«I Pur MKonj- Ito booths or American Medical Aisotiation Commercial tíliib* divisiottwUI ta Mclntosh Battery & Optical Co., Jun« 9 to 13 ¡ici 1919 Chicago.63-64 ratted the AHA Mellin's Food Co., Boston.119-126 ~- ^L· by Metz H. L, Laboratories, A.,' New York. ... 135 Meyrowitz, E. B., New York.38-39 Mcsby Co., C. V., St. Louis, Mo. 117 Mueller & Co., V., Chicago.55-56-57 Nelson & Sons, Thomas, New York. 124 * *£'"J"~~ *vTî"i XJ®T.JaXjíí!.IOOílIL·.] Nourse, S. W., Palisade, N. J.85 " Ostby & Barton, Providence, R. 1. 12 -. Oxford University Press, New York. 120 Jtâêtjk'fi Picker, James, N. Y. City. 132 FLOOR PLAN OF BALL ROOM BALCONY. Pierce Co., Harvey R., Philadelphia. 65 Precious Metals Tempering Co., New York. 34 Pulvola Chemical Co., Jersey City. 4 Sorensen Co., Inc., C. M., New York.... 118 Waite & Bartlett Mfg. Co.. New York.. 102 Radium Co. of Colo., Denvef.133-134 Southworth Co., The, Troy, . Y. 10 Wappler Electric Co., New York.23-24 Radium Chemical Co., Pittsburgh. Ill Squibb & Sons, E. R., New York. . 15-16-21-22 Waterproof Fabric Co., Chicago. 74 Rebman Co., New York. 53 Stover & Bean Co., Lowell, Mass. 27 Weder Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. 6 Rieber Laboratories, San Francisco, Calif. .145 Tagliabile Mfg. Co., C. J., Brooklyn. 105 Weissfeld Bros., New York. 80 Safety Anaesthesia App. Concern, Chicago. 37 Takamine Laboratory, Inc., New York.... 84 Welch Grape Juice Co., Westfield. 78 Sanborn Co., Boston. 82 Taylor Instrument Cos., Rochester, N. Y. 28 Wilson & Wilson, Boston. 73 Saunders Co., W. B., Philadelphia. 97 Thompson Plaster Co., Leesburg, Va....60-61 Wood Co., Win, New York. 123 Scientific Apparatus Co., New York City.. 103 Tiemann & Co., Geo., New York. 68 Woolf Optical Co., New York. 30 Scientific Materials, Pittsburgh. 131 Toledo Technical Appi. Co., Toledo. 43 Wright Wire Co., Worcester. 31 Siebrandt Mfg. Co.. The, Kansas City, Mo. 89 Victor Electric Corp., Chicago.. .48-49-50-51-52 Year Bock Publishers, Chicago. 70

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 acted as a crucible out of which has come much that is new and better in diag¬ —P. Blakiston's Son & Co., Phila¬ nosis, treatment and surgery. The latter, in turn, have been responsible for the delphia, Space 116, announce that Davis' Plastic will be for the of new new instruments, new remedies, new literature, Surgery ready development appliances, in Dr. Davis of more a meeting June. John Staige etc. The bringing together into one unified exposition than hundred of Johns Hopkins (Captain, M. C, a see at exhibitors gives the physician wonderful opportunity to first hand many U. S. Army) has had especial oppor¬ of these new improvements as well as the best in those standard supplies which tunity to study and investigate in this he uses every day. field and has written a book of unusual other im¬ Although a great deal of care will be taken to make the different exhibits interest and value. Among works to be exhibited, are and attractive to the it should be remembered that will be portant pleasing eye, they Gould and Pyle. "Medicine and Sur¬ far more than mere lifeless Here at the various booths will be found displays. gery," new edition, thoroughly revised, skilled technicians, competent demonstrators and well-informed attendants, able to enlarged, and made even more useful answer questions or give special information on their respective subjects. Many than before as a practical book of ready a new edition of of these men are experts or authorities in their special fields and the doctor who reference; Sequeira Diseases of the Skin ; and many other does not take full advantage of their prescence will miss one of the stimulating of their recent practical works. features of the annual meeting. The floor plans shown, the index of exhibitors and the brief descriptions of —F. A. Davis Co.. Philadelphia. Space 19. will show a number of in¬ exhibits on the following pages are given as an aid toward what the visualizing teresting new books, including Dr. Victory Meeting Exposition will have to offer in the way of interest, instruction Arnold Sturmdorf's "Gynoplastic Tech¬ and stimulus to better practice. nology," illustrated with many hand¬ Do not visit the exhibit hurriedly, or try in one hasty trip round the hall somely colored plates. The recently to assimilate all of the valuable and practical information that is to be obtained. completed DaCosta "Handbook of Med¬ ical Treatment." in two volumes, will Take sufficient time to go from booth to booth, a close and studied making also be in evidence. Also the new inspection of the innovations and improvements in the accessories to medical (4th) edition of Bassler's "Diseases of practice which the exhibitors are placing before you at considerable trouble and the Stomach." Scripture and Jackson expense. The exhibition will formally open at noon Monday. June 9—it will "On Correction of Speech Disorders." and Hess' new be open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. each day—and will close Friday noon, 13. book, "Principles and June Practice of Infant While these advance notices offer a representative "preview" of the exhibition, Feeding." B. still, many firms failed to supply advance information on their proposed displays : •—J. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia. 66 and 67, will exhibit their consequently it is left to the visitor to make a tour of the the Spaces thorough Arcade, large line of medical, pharmaceutical, Ball Room, and the Ball Room Balcony, to see everything that is there assembled nursing textbooks and works of refer¬ for his benefit and information. See the exhibits and talk to the exhibitors ence. The series of enlarged anatomical freely, without feeling that you are expected to buy. studies from Piersol's "Human An¬ will lie a feature. Dr. 1. E. Leonard, Local Chairman Will C. Braun, Exhibits atomy" special Among Supt. of other new publications there will be 2842 Atlantic Avenue . . .. 535 . Dearborn Street Hirst's "Atlas of Operative Gynecology" Atlantic City, N. J. Chicago with 210 large illustrations nearly all in color, showing the separate steps of each operative procedure; Fuch's "Text¬ ANESTHESIA APPARATUS tion. They will also give demonstra¬ book of Ophthalmology," fifth edition. of The various exhibits and demonstra¬ tions the Yankhauer Tonsillotomy —The Macmillan Co., New York. tions of Anesthesia Apparatus will fur¬ Outfit ; also making a special show of 92, will exhibit their the Dr. Bronower's Vacuum-Ether Space among nish an unusual opportunity to inspect authoritative medical works the new for suction and insufflation the newest and best methods in this Apparatus Journal of Industrial Hygiene, an in¬ field. Machines for office and anesthesia. There will also be an ex¬ ternational of hospital, hibit of the Dr. L. H. Coffin monthly magazine, par¬ bedside use will be shown. Apparatus, ticular importance in this time of in¬ as well as the Sorensen Sinus Vacuum dustrial unrest, which to interest —The Foregger Co., Space 121, will Cleanser. ought government as well as medical and in¬ show a new hospital apparatus for gas- —Toledo Technical dustrial authorities. oxygen-ether vapor anesthesia on the Appliance Co., "Gwathmey Sight Feed" style. The Toledo. Space 43. will exhibit the —The C. V. Mosby Co., St. Louis, McKesson Anesthetic con¬ story of the creation of this new model Appliances, Space 117, will show their line of stand¬ their exhibit to three models may be of interest. Shortly after this fining for ard and new medical, surgical, dental and or entered into the war the hospital, office home portable and the. country each nursing publications. Among Co. built of Dr. use, embodying in the well known new works shown will be : Wall's Sex Foregger upon design intermittent flow Chas. H. of Ithaca, a special features, which regu¬ Worship, Lcavitt's of Ob¬ Gallagher late the administration of Operations Model on the Gwathmey prin¬ the gases stetrics, Hertzler's Peritoneum (2 vols.). Army the action but with some new features and automatically, through of the Pottenger's Symptoms of Visceral Dis¬ ciple Each model particularly constructed for rough han¬ respiration. is designed ease, MacLeod's Physiology and Bio¬ to meet the in the war zone. Dr. Gallagher directly requirements chemistry, Levinson's dling whether in Cerebrospinal ended his career in France. sought, hospital work, office Fluid, etc. work, or for minor operations and ob¬ —The Scientific Apparatus Co.. New stetrics in the home. —Thomas Nelson & Bros., New York, York, at Space 103. will interest you Space 124, will interest you in the in up-to-the-minute anesthesia appara¬ BOOKS Nelson Loose-Leaf Medicine in Six Volumes. Call at this booth and learn tus. They will have very interesting The has past year been very pro¬ this ac¬ machines to show you. Here, also, may lific in more about practical system of medical literature, especially and medical be seen demonstrated the Anaesthet- on and cumulating preserving good works surgery reconstruction literature. ometer—an automatic ether administra¬ occasioned the extensive work with the Connell Suction by per¬ tor, together formed in the European war zone and —The Oxford University Press, New Insufflation Apparatus for nose and Much of it has been York, will exhibit at 120. The throat work. military hospitals. Space of a high order. With practically every Oxford Press is 451 years old and is —C. M. Sorensen Co., Inc.. New one of the better publishers represented able to produce a list of its publica¬ York, Space 118, will demonstrate the in the exhibits, the physician can in a tions for 334 years. Since the A. M. A. Sorensen Tankless Air Compressor, remarkably short time get in touch Exposition is educational, this Press ha:; showing both the portable and office with the newest works and judge for decided to make some historical exhibits type apparatus, used in nose and throat himself as to their usefulness in his in connection with early printing at work for spraying, nebulizing and sue- own work. Oxford and some specially interesting

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 material in regard to early medical pub¬ —The Dennos Products Co., Chicago. tional Service, Welch's Grape Juice is lishing. This exhibit will include all of Space 72, will again hand out their at¬ more generally presented than ever be¬ the Oxford Medical Publications, among tractive and well known prescription fore. Don't forget to try Grapelade, which are to be noted the already fam¬ pencil. Dennos Food itself will be the the pure grape spread so well liked by ous Oxford Loose-Leaf Medicine and principal feature of this exhibit, and the A. E. F. and now offered on the Surgery, the Oxford Medical Belles- their Pennsylvania and Ohio represen¬ domestic market. It's really delicious. Lettres, over thirty new Medical Mono¬ tative will be in charge. It will be served at their booth. and a exhibit of over graphs complete —The Dry Milk Co., New Y'ork, 225 titles. Space 32, will show their Honor Brand INSTRUMENTS, APPARATUS —Rebinan Co., New York, Space S3, Dry Milk for the first time at a Con¬ AND FURNITURE will show a new of Toldt's vention. will distribute litera¬ reprint They Many new types of equipment will "Atlas of Human An in¬ ture and. information as to the Anatomy." supply be on exhibition this year. A visit to creased use of the visual or use of Milk for infants and in¬ graphic Dry these exhibits will give many valuable method, both in the and in valids. Milk has become a acquirement Dry quite ideas as to new methods, new technic. the is a an revivification of knowledge, factor, and conventionists will have etc. Here the physician cannot only of the in all educational to feature age opportunity learn about its manufac¬ see these new devices but also have and it will be demonstrated ture use. as departments, and Demonstration to the their uses and clearly that Toldt's "Atlas of Human condition of the curd when advantages Anatomy" precipitated demonstrated by skilled technical men. is an adequate application of the method as compared with the curd of liquid to the study of human anatomy milk will also be given. They will also —W. D. Allison Co., at Space 76, will show their Sterling Milk Sugar. exhibit office furniture consisting of —W. B. Saunders Co., .Philadelphia, modern appliances for physicians' pri¬ Space 97, will exhibit aside from the —The Horlick's Malted Milk Co.. vate offices. They will also show their new editions of many of their standard Racine. Wis., Space 96, will have rep¬ chairs, cabinets, stools, in specialist's publications, a new work on surgery, resentatives attendance at their booth waste receptacles, extension light to distribute Warbasse's Surgical Treatment, the cur¬ samples and furnish in¬ brackets, extension curtain brackets ; formation Horlick's Malted rent issue of the Medical Clinics of regarding the Craftsman Chair used by the spe¬ North America, and of the Surgical Milk. The' value of Horlick's Malted cialist and the general practitioner; Clinics of Chicago, Ewing's Neoplastic Milk as a light, digestible, and nutri¬ their examining tables, instrument and Diseases, the New Mayo Clinic Volume, tious food will be demonstrated to visitors. medicine cabinets, chairs, stools and Roll's Diseases of the Male Urethra, various articles of interest to the pro¬ Smith's Hirst's Genito-Urinary Surgery, —Mead. Johnson & Co., Evansville. fession. They will feature an irrigat¬ (J. C.) Obstetrics and his Gynecology. Ind., Space 122. One of the special ing table with complete outfit for irri¬ Griffith's Pediatrics, Rivas' Human features of the Dextri-Maltose exhibit that will interest Clinical Mi¬ gation gynecologists Parasitology, Mcjunkin's will be the performance of tests show¬ and genito-urinary men. croscopy and Chemistry, Heineman on ing the effect of potassium and sodium Milk, Sayre and Havenhill's Pharmacy, salts on curd formation in milk and —An interesting exhibit presenting Friedenwald and Ruhräh's Diet, Over- how this action is responsible for the new ideas will be that of the A. S. Aloe ton and Denno's, The Health Officer,, production of three forms of Mead's Co., St. Louis, Space 71. There you and several books of special value in Dextri-Maltose—one containing sodium, will see, made in a minute, a Carbon- reconstruction and rehabilitation. another containing potassium and the Dioxid Ice Pencil, 110 degrees below third salt-free. zero, Fahrenheit. The adaptations of Wood & New York. being —Wm. Co., the electric current to therapeutic uses Space 123, invite visiting physicians to —The Kaffee Hag Corporation, New will be demonstrated with the Aloe inspect their unusually attractive selec¬ York, Spaces 107 and 108, will have Electro-Therapeutic Cabinet. The Mi¬ tion of Medical and books. an exhibit of KAFFEE Surgical interesting croscope Outfit that enables one to be¬ This firm endeavors to pub-' HAG. Coffee in ali of its from consistently stages, gin practical work the day you get it. lish only works of real scientific value. the blossom to the caffein-free article will also be shown. All brandies are here represented and will be shown. Representatives will be each title is well worth looking into. on hand to welcome the visiting phy¬ —The American Surgical Specialty- Visitors will be cordially welcomed. sicians and to tell any physician about Co., Chicago, Space 83, will show a line KAFFEE HAG who is not already of instruments of interest to the oral Chi¬ —The Year Book Publishers, familiar with this well known brand of surgeon and general practitioner. They cago, Space 70, will exhibit the Prac¬ caffein-free coffee. have combined their electrically Medicine Series in volumes, lighted tical eight equipment into a to and —Kumyss, Inc.. New York, complete diagnostic devoted contemporary medical Spaces and set. An In 149 and 150. will demonstrate Dr. operating especially in¬ surgical progress. its eighteen teresting feature of their exhibit will of this series has be¬ Brush's Kumyss, "Sparkling Milk"— years publication be their Diagnostolite, a clean, cool come with the meet¬ known for forty years as a fermented popular profession, lamp of great brilliancy, suitable for alike the requirements of the gen¬ milk—digested and assimilated readily, ing even transillumination and examination. eral practitioner and those of the by the most delicate stomach. A specialist. The exhibit will include 1919 food indicated in diabetes and ne¬ —Bard-Parker New in Co., York, Space and previous issues. phritis; gastric and intestinal dis¬ 12S, will feature the Bard-Parker De¬ turbances, etc. tachable Blade Knife. This knife has FOODS AND BEVERAGES —Mellin's Food Co., Boston, Spaces detachable wafer blades, operating and 119 and 126, will interest you in infant abscess blades, all interchangeable, more are we to More and coming a of serious made of razor steel razor in feeding, subject import to and with edge. depend on the science of dietetics physicians. In of the fact the exhibit¬ recognition —W. A. Baum medical practice. Among that one of the important features of Co., Inc., New York, ors will be a number of firms that are the Commercial Exhibit of the Ameri¬ Space 40, will have an exhibit of the food a supplying scientifically prepared can Medical Association is to give Baumanometer, highly developed needs in the use products that fill special physicians an opportunity to obtain in¬ blood pressure apparatus for in lab¬ of medicine. Information re¬ oratories and practice formation relative to products of par¬ daily practice. The in¬ is an asset to strument garding such products ticular usefulness to them, representa¬ is described as a "Super- any physician. tives of this company will be pleased to Sphyg" and is a Precision Gravity- answer Gage for Blood Pressure. The —Borcherdt Malt Extract Co.. Chi¬ all inquiries regarding Mellin's question Food and its as a modifier of blood pressure is, today, such an cago, 106, will exhibit Borcherdt's application Space of milk and to some absorbing one that it will be of benefit Malt Soup-Extract and Borcherdt's offer suggestions Borcherdt that may be helpful toward a better to the visiting physician to inquire into Sugar, two distinctively the of products. They will show their original management of an infant's diet. merits this modern instrument. Malt Soup, also Malt Sugar in crystal¬ —The Welch Grape Juice Co., Space —Becton, Dickinson & Co., Ruther¬ i line form. 78. In this, their Fiftieth Year of Na- ford, N. J., Spaces 99 and 100, will dis-

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 play the genuine Luer Syringes, Yale —The Lungmotor Co., Boston, Space desk or be attached to a panel on the Quality Needles, Bedeco Thermometers, 18, will demonstrate the Lungmotor, a wall, well removed from the patient. Kehler Stethoscopes, Ace All Cotton resuscitating device of merit. Instantly The diameter of the dial is 6 inches. Elastic Bandages and Asepto Breast adjustable—new-born to adult. Used The oscillations on the hand of the diar Pumps. The new features of their by the U. S. Government, American by reason of the enlarged field are exhibit will be the Ace Bandage and Red Cross, Bellevue Hospital, leading magnified. This instrument is designed the Asepto Breast Pump. industries, cities, hospitals, beaches, etc. specifically for hospitals, offices and clinics. Taylor Instrument Companies —Bernstein Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, —V. Mueller & Co., Chicago, Spaces are also distributing a small booklet 138 will exhibit their Spaces and 139, 55, 56 and 57, will have, as in former with the newer findings on the value of usual line of quality steel furniture and years, an extensive exhibit of instru¬ humidity in medical practice. sterilizing apparatus, where they will ments for the in branch specialist every York. be glad to greet their friends. of surgery. The visitors will see at —George Tiemann & Co., New this booth, practically everything that Space 68, will have many new designs —Frank S. Betz Co., Hammond, Ind., of their own is new in instruments and apparatus for of instruments special 8 and 9, will feature on Spaces 7, specially their particular line of work. Electri¬ manufacture exhibition at their constructed hospital furniture, consist¬ the and driven bone surgery apparatus, booth, including Bennett, Flagg ing of instrument cabinets and a new cally Hasbrouck and driven anesthesia and suc¬ inhalers for ether model table. also will electrically nitrous operating They tion of the most modern oxygen, the Boch-Benedict show for the first time a apparatus types high pressure will be demonstrated. A feature colorimeter, Kaliski salvarsan appa¬ sterilizer to service in every special adaptable will be a collection of illu¬ ratus, Wight's blood transfusion appa¬ also a dis¬ complete physician's office; very large and instruments for ratus, Kemp proctoclysis, direct light of American made surgical in¬ minating exploring electric play use in every cavity of the human body. ophthalmoscopes and accessory struments. instruments and a number of surgical —Wilmot Castle Co., Rochester, N. Y., —Ostby & Barton Co., Providence, instruments of new design. will show for the first Space 1, will exhibit several new R. I., Space 12, Weder time their line of Crown —The Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. "Castle-Rochester" Sterilizers. They quality "Triple Space 6, will display their "De Lyte should be of interest to all physicians Surgical Instruments and Needles made Case. will in the United States." These people Surgeon" Diagnostic They who want up-to-date equipment for also feature their Simplex Surgeon, an their offices. Besides office sterilizers, were manufacturing jewelers for forty interesting Pocket Surgical Set. will show a new combination out¬ years. During the war they turned the they and of their six fit for use in small hospitals. energy push large story factory into the manufacture of quality OPTICAL GOODS —The DeVilbiss Co., Toledo, instruments and needles. The Mfg. surgical The war has increased Spaces 25 and 26, will have a complete fine work that the skilful, careful given impetus jewel¬ to the manufacture of optical goods in exhibit of their nose and ers have out a guaranteed turned predicts bright the United States. The various manu¬ throat Atomers, for and and future for instruments professional prosperous facturers to be represented at the meet¬ home use. A first of new out¬ made in the United States. showing ing are now in a better position than fits recently added to their line will —Harvey R. Pierce Co., Philadelphia, ever before to supply the needs of the be of special interest. Several factory A of their Space 65, among other things, will profession. study displays and road representatives will be in at¬ will be time well spent. tendance. feature the Albee fracture and ortho¬ pedic table, U. S. Army standard splints —Bausch & Lomb Optical Co.. —Charles F. H indie, New York, and other fracture treatment apparatus ; Rochester, N. Y., will exhibit in Spaces Space 144, will exhibit electrocardio¬ also a Landon spinal mercury man¬ 44 and 45. Although they took full graph equipments for photographically ometer. part in wartime activities they have the activities of the heart. recording —Sanborn 82, will resumed the most of their regular ser¬ Two models of the string galvanometer Co., Böston, Space vice. will show their demonstrate the construction and opera¬ They physician's with and re¬ a complete optical systems of the Sanborn Blood microscopes, new model freezing- instruments will also be ex¬ tion improved cording Pressure Outfit. will also microtome, and centrifuges. Particu¬ hibited. The smaller model will be of They show of for the first another lar interest will attach to the exhibit interest to the physician de¬ time, important the devel¬ particular addition to medical : the ophthalmological apparatus, to see for office use. equipment of which is notable, siring equipment Sanborn Portable opment especially demonstrations will be Respiration Appar¬ are Frequent given. for of and to the hemocytometers which electrocardiograms showing atus measuring absorption oxy¬ of Bausch & Lomb manufacture. Typical as in the of total many of the heart's irregularities will gen, required study be extensively illustrated. metabolism. Without gas analysis phy¬ —The DeZeng-Standard Co. of Cam- sicians will have an opportunity to ob¬ den, N. J., manufacturers of Eye, Ear, —The Jaeckh Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, serve and directly determine the amount Nose and Throat Diagnostic Equipment, Space 81. will have an interesting ex¬ of oxygen being taken into -the respira¬ will exhibit their products in Space 11. In to hibit of the latest improved Robertson tory system during a definite interval. addition their standard equipment, Tankless Compressed Air and Vacuum they will have several new intruments Machines and Cabinets, including im¬ —The J. R. Siebrandt Mfg. Co., Kan¬ which will be shown for the first time proved ether anesthesia apparatus with sas City, Mo., Space 89, will demon¬ at this meeting, among them a new simple warming device, apparatus for strate Siebrandt's "Eveready," a modern Electric Ophthalmoscope, a new Elec¬ evacuating and medicating the sinuses, surgical utility appliance for treatment tric Retinoscope and a new Phoro- atomizers, nebulizers, etc. Also Gold of fractures where traction or sus¬ Optometer. Demonstrations will be Medal hand operated compressed air pension are necessary. Siebrandt's given daily by expert attendants. outfits. Dr. Robertson will be in charge. "Eveready" is a Buck's Extension, —The General Mount which, with its is Optical Co., special attachment, N. will show a —E. Inc., New York, Spaces or Vernon, Y., Space 17, Leitz, modified to meet every height angle number of de¬ 104 and will demonstrate a number instruments especially 109, for traction or suspension. for the of new apparatus, possibly with repre¬ signed ophthalmologists. During almost the entire of the sentative models if they are available —C. J. Tagliabue Mfg. Co., Brook¬ war, production was over to war orders. at the time of the exhibit. lyn, Space 105, will exhibit the "Tag- company given Roesch" Sphygmomanometer. Interest¬ Particularly popular at their exhibit will —Charles Lentz & Sons, Philadelphia, ing demonstrations will be given. Look be the Loring Ophthalmoscope. This Space 88, will exhibit a general line of for the sign of the "Tag." instrument will be displayed with the Surgical Instruments, including some other products in the Genothalmic Sets of the most modern instruments they Taylor Instrument Companies, consisting of Hare Marple Ophthalmo¬ manufacture for some of the leading Rochester,— N. Y., will exhibit a new scope, Genothalmic Retinoscope with surgeons. The new Lentz Tonsillec- design of an office type Sphygmoman¬ thé Crampton junior, senior or cord toine will be one of the most interesting, ometer. This instrument is so designed lighting handles. For the first time especially to nose and throat specialists. that it may stand on the physician's their entire new line of Genothalmic

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 Sets will be shown. The Hare Auto¬ Arch and Heel Shoe. This shoe is said 95 their long-established line of Liga¬ matic Perimeter with the automatic to be nature-shaped, placing the foot in tures, Sutures and Surgical Material, color changing device will also be on its natural barefoot position, and by and will show in addition a full line of display as will the Universal Oph- specially constructed patterns and indi¬ glandular Autacoids, Organic Extracts, thalmometer. Practical demonstrations vidual modeling of the last, holds the Enzymes and Abattoir Pharmaceuticals. will be given. foot in place, giving the proper amount By proper laboratory methods they are of support to the bones and muscles so able to assure the identity and thera¬ —E. B. Meyrowitz, Incorporated. New that there is no undue pressure or strain peutic activity of the Autocoids, En¬ York, Spaces 38 and 39, will exhibit on any part of the foot. zymes or Organic Derivatives repre¬ specialties for eye, ear, nose and throat sented in the finished product. work. Of particular interest will be —Weissfeld Bros., New York. Space their Unistat occupying a floor space of 80, will show their Hospital Wearing —Hynson, Westcott & Dunning, Bal¬ 14 14 inches, which produces cautery, Apparel, a most up-to-date line. Uni¬ timore, Space 114, will introduce new high frequency, galvanic and diagnos¬ forms for the surgeon, the nurse and ideas in the manner of showing their tic light currents, as well as pressure, office attendant. A fine line of Palm products. A competent staff of repre¬ suction and pneumomassage. Also to Beach and Mohair suits will also be on sentatives under the direction of Mr. the Braun Adenotome : A combination exhibition. A souvenir given to every W. Rodney Burton, will be in atten¬ of curette and adenotome possessing all visitor. dance to give visiting physicians just such as the advantages of either. —The information they desire regard¬ Wright Wire Co., Worcester, the firm's Mass., will exhibit their Ex¬ ing therapeutic specialties and Space 31, diagnostic agents and appliances. The ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES, COR¬ celsior Universal Wire Gauze Splint ; new also local anesthetic Phenmethylol Excelsior — their Automobile Tow- — SETS AND CLOTHING and the new antispasmodic—Benzyl line. The splint is furnished rolled, the Benzoate—will be interesting features. In these exhibits will be found tried size of an ordinary roller bandage, and and proved appliances for correcting enclosed in a paper carton. The tow- —The Kolynos Company, New Haven. bone injuries, deformities, malposition ; line is made of steel wire cable, five- Conn., Space 20, will exhibit experi¬ also surgical and maternity corsets, hos¬ sixteenths inch in diameter, with manila ments demonstrating the germicidal pital uniforms, etc. slings and sister hooks for ready ad¬ properties of Kolynos Dental Cream justment, and all enclosed in a canvas and illustrating its destructive power —Ambulatory Pneumatic Splint Mfg. bag. against both pathogenic organisms and will demonstrate use Co., Space 79, the those bacteria which are of Pneumatic in the PHARMACEUTICALS AND BIO¬ nonpathogenic Ambulatory Splints, believed to play an important rôle in reduction and treatment of fractures of LOGIC PRODUCTS the development of dental caries. The the hip, thigh and leg by means of which The work of the is so in¬ Kolynos Co. maintains chemical and patient may remain out of bed. They physician laboratories devoted timately dependent on these products bacteriological to will also show the Ambumatic Wash¬ research work in oral hygiene. able Abdominal The Hen¬ that an acquaintance with the different Supporter. pharmaceutical houses, their ning Artificial Hand and Arm will also prepara¬ —The Maltbie Chemical Company, be demonstrated. tions, their service, etc., is often of great Newark, N. J., Space 112, the manufac¬ advantage. At the Commercial Exhibit turers of Calcreose, will display the is his to meet —Anatomik Shoes will be shown at opportunity representa¬ various forms in which Calcreose, a tives of such and see Space 3 by the Anatomik Footwear firms, pleasing combination of calcium with pure beech- of their new as well as stand¬ Company of New York. They will show displays wood creosote, can be administered, so¬ how this well-known men's, women's ard remedies and secure information lution, powder and tablets, in original and children's shoe prevents and cor¬ about the application of these remedies, and will have for distribution be packages, rects many foot troubles. Opportunity which will of practical value in every all information available as to the effec¬ work. will be afforded every member of the day tiveness of this new creosote product. A. M. A. who acquires "Boardwalk feet" —The Abbott Laboratories. Chicago. while in Atlantic City to learn from Space 69, will feature American-made —The Maltine Company, Brooklyn, personal experience the relief obtain¬ medicinal chemicals. Not only will Space 101, will exhibit its well-known able in Anatomik shoes. they exhibit a full line of the Dakin line, making a particular feature of Maltine Malt Soup Extract, with which New antiseptics, Chlorazene, Dichloramine-T, —The Berger Bros. Co., Haven, Chlorcosane and Halazone, but they the preparation of Malt Soup, as de¬ Conn., Space 35, are planning to exhibit will bring in evidence several American- vised by Keller, becomes easy and sat¬ a complete line of Spencer supports for made synthetic medicinal chemicals for isfactory. Visiting lists and sets of visceral ptôses, sacro-iliac strain, intes¬ which it holds licenses from the Federal memorandum books will as usual be tinal stasis, floating kidney, hernia; pre¬ Trade Commission under German pat¬ presented to visiting physicians. natal supports, etc. The exhibit will ents. Special attention in this exhibit consist of supports for both men and will be given to Barbital, Procaine and —H. A. Metz Laboratories, Space 135, women. Phenylcinchoninic Acid. will present to conventionists an ex¬ hibit of their products, Salvarsan —The Carnes Artificial Limb Co., —Armour & Co., Chicago, Space 113, (Arsphenamine-Metz), Neosalvarsan Kansas City, Mo., will have represent¬ will exhibit a complete line of endocrine (Neoarsphenamine-Metz), and Novocain at one ing them Booth 36 armless man gland preparations and organotherapeu- ( Procaine-Metz). Methods of prepa- and a man having lost just one arm. tic agents ; and will also show their Ster¬ tion of salvarsan solution will be dem¬ Both of these men will demonstrate ilized Surgical Catgut Ligatures, plain onstrated and other unique features will willingly what may be accomplished by and chromic. The Armour Ligatures be presented, which promises to make the use of a Carnes Arm, and show are manufactured from material selected this display particularly interesting to conclusively that a man who has lost especially for surgical purposes. Pep¬ every visiting physician. one or both of his arms is not to be sin, Pancreatin, Thyroids, Corpus Lu- considered as helpless. lettm, Pituitary Liquid and other endo¬ —The Pulvola Chemical Company of crine gland preparations will also be Jersey City, Space 4, will exhibit their —The Earnshaw Knitting Co., Chi¬ featured. line of nonabsorbent powders—the Dolo- cago, Space 75. will show how to dress mol Stéarates, Pulvola Toilet ("The a baby completely without pin or button —B. B. Culture Laboratory, Inc., Doctors' Baby Powder") and Pulvola in Vanta Baby Garments. For years Yonkers, N. V., Space 2, will exhibit Foot Powders. They will show their theirs has been one of the popular B. B. Culture, a liquid suspension of odorless, tasteless, impalpable, dry. booths, by reason of the unique and at¬ Bacillus Bulgariens. The advantages white Ichthyol—as combined with Dolo- tractive display furnished, as well as by of the preparation as a biologic antisep¬ mol. Their unique demonstration, "The the interesting demonstrations of com¬ tic in internal and external use will be Tale the Two Tumblers Tell," is an petent nurses representing them. This explained and microscopic slides of the eye-opener on toilet powders and "dry year for the first time, they will show culture shown. Complimentary bottles ointments," and invariably attracts at¬ an outfit for babies which is put on with will be mailed to visiting physicians tention and keen interest wherever one movement. who leave their names. shown. —Stover & Bean Co., Lowell, Mass., —The Hollister-Wilson Laboratories, —The Radium Chemical Company of Space 27, will show their Socket-Fit Chicago, will exhibit at Spaces 94 and Pittsburgh, Space 111, will display a

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Florida International University Medical Library User on 06/07/2015 full line of surface and cavity applica¬ tography with Eastman Dupli-Tized mer F—a high type, high power treat¬ tors, including necessary screens, etc. X-Ray Films under standard conditions ment outfit that can be run continu¬ Their representatives will give demon¬ of exposure and development with the ously also their new Eurisco. an outfit strations of the physical properties of various types of small machines now built specially for nose and throat men radium, and will be prepared to discuss on the market. They will also display —a complete equipment in one cabinet : the technic of its application. Con- negatives made with Seed X-Ray also two styles of X-Ray Interrupter- ventionists are cordially invited to visit Plates. Their whole exhibit will be less X-Ray Transformers. their Laboratories at Pittsburgh, either designed to emphasize the increased ef¬ before or after the in Atlantic fectiveness of diagnosis obtained the —Victor Electric Corporation, Chi¬ meeting by 52. Their City. use of standard photographic methods. cago, Spaces 48, 49, 50, 51. exhibit will contain more new apparatus R. —E. Squibb & Sons, New York. —The Engeln Electric and than were ever shown at 22 Company. appliances Spaces 15. 16, 21. (band stand), in Cleveland, Space 54, will show their any one of their exhibits. In addition, addition to their chemical and pharma¬ new Portable Universal Stereoscopic several of the standard Victor equip¬ ceutical preparations, an instructive dis¬ X-Ray Unit with Coolidge Radiator ments with new improvements will be be of play will made their biological Type Tube, which is a complete Roent¬ on display. and biochemical products. The posi¬ gen Plant in one unit, something en¬ tion of the band stand, which has been tirely new and different. The Portable —The Wappler Electric Company's secured for their exhibit, makes it pos¬ Fluoroscopic Unit and Dental Coolidge »exhibit, New York, Spaces 23 and 24, sible to plan such a comprehensive dis¬ Tube X-Ray Unit will also be shown. will contain their latest Bellevue Model play that it cannot fail to attract and This apparatus represents a late devel¬ Roentgen-Ray machine with oil-im¬ hold the interest of the visiting phy¬ opment in Roentgen Laboratory practice mersed transformer, one hundred step sician. and will prove instructive. autotransformer and twenty step rheo¬ stat control. An feature of —The Takamine Inc., important Laboratory. —H. G. Fischer & Co., Chicago, Space this exhibit will be their Universal New York, Space 84, intend to hold 59, their and Table, clinics for the benefit of conventionists, will show latest Iuterrupterless Stereoscopic Fluoroscopic Transformer No. 2. which embodies a new the method of solutions X-Ray equipment, self-balancing showing making The many improvements in x-ray gen¬ plate-shifting device and adjustable and the proper injection of Arsaminol Neoarsaminol. be erating apparatus during the war will screen holder. The XitroKen tube (re¬ and The clinic will be noticed in this for it is the Co.) in of a of note, and apparatus, cently developed by Wappler charge biologist their latest model. In addition, the will also be in evidence. Of interest to physicians are cordially invited to at¬ be Telatherm tend it. smaller high frequency apparatus will electrotherapists will the be demonstrated, including the Suit and the Portable Telatherm, designed Case Portable Coil. A full and com¬ for U. S. Army hospitals. X-RAY AND ELECTROTHERAPEU- plete line of standard x-ray accessories TIC APPARATUS AND ACCES¬ will also be shown. UNCLASSIFIED SORIES —The Hanovia Chemical and Mfg. —The American Medical Association. The applications of roentgenology and Co.. Newark, at their Booth 98. will Chicago, will have an exhibit of A. M. A. electrotherapeutics have increased so offer visitors an opportunity to thor¬ publications, and will present for the rapidly that it is difficult to keep apace. oughly inspect their Quartz-Mercury first time at a convention the new This year's exhibits of x-ray outfits and Arc Lamps, as designed for the use in A. M. A. auto emblem which will in¬ other electrical equipment will show modern therapeutic practice. Their terest every physician who drives a car. many of the recent advances in this Alpine Sun Lamp and Kromayer Lamp This exhibit in connection with the field, and likewise reveal to the physi¬ will be put in actual operation, and com¬ Superintendent's office, will be located Ball Room cian the extent to which the various petent demonstrators will be on hand in the balcony, at the head manufacturers are cooperating with the to explain in detail their therapeutic use of the left stairway. profession by furnishing the machinery, and value. for —Dennison Mfg. Co., Framingham, supplies, etc., doing this important 130, will make an attrac¬ work. —The exhibit of the Kelley-Koett Mass., Space Mfg. Co., Covington, Spaces 90 and 91, tive exhibit showing crepe paper ban¬ —The Baker Electric Co., Hartford, will consist of an x-ray equipment of a dages as efficient economical substi¬ Conn., Space 141, will show their Baker condensed type, designed with especial tutes for the ordinary bandage. They Military Model Static Machine. Pow¬ reference to the requirements of hos¬ will also have their Surgical Dressing from a erful, light and compact. Ample ca¬ pitals and clinics, wherein it is desired Pads made very absorbent paper pacity for all standard static work. to handle all branches of x-ray work and other specialties, including tray cov¬ Standardized, calibrated. graduated. within a minimum floor space and with ers with new embossed hemstitch edge vibration. You will be very welcome; their booth the least possible noise and effect, paper sputum pads, towels, nap¬ new Bedside Unit will be here kins and is at your service, and they will feel it Their surgical caps. shown for the first time, as well as a both an honor and pleasure to show you —S. W. Nourse, N. number of post-war accessory novel¬ Palisade, J., what have and to any 85, will have an ex¬ they give expla¬ ties. The government method of local¬ Space interesting nation and information you may desire. izing foreign bodies will be demon¬ hibit of Scientific Photography, illustrat¬ strated with their ing how essential it is to have good —The Campbell Electric Co., Lynn, portable trochoscope, photos for records, for and 86 and will exhibit as used in France. publication .Mass.. Spaces 87, teaching; lantern slides from x-ray plate a Sure X Transformer, such as they —The Mclntosh & that will show the of a furnished to the Mexican border Battery Optical points interest; equip will ex¬ method of x-ray of a and the Ex¬ Co., Chicago, Spaces 63 and 64, showing plates hospitals original Pershing hibit the results of their years of standard size from all the different and over 100 reconstruction forty pedition as sizes of without the risk and debarkation in France experience manufacturers of electro- x-ray plates hospitals therapeutic equipment by displaying the of loss of the original ; photos of pa¬ and the United States. The Camp¬ tients before and Driven Tilt Hogan Silent Roentgen Transformer, after operations ; path¬ bell Motor Tube Table, satisfac¬ ological specimens photographed to besides the latest Bedside Coolidge which is giving such splendid tion in connection with the new Green metric scales ; photomicrographs and Unit and a complete line of high fre¬ other items of inetrest to the will also be shown. & Bauer Self-Rectifying Tube ; also timely quency apparatus, Universal modes, Polysine Generators general practitioner, specialist and lab¬ —The Chicago Surgical and Electrical and Bristow Coils, which are being used oratory man. in reconstruction hospitals Company, Chicago, Space 110, will extensively Fabric Chi¬ show an new the throughout the United States and Can¬ —Waterproof Company, entirely apparatus, will exhibit a Electrothermophore, for the treatment ada. A visit to their booth will be of cago, Space 74, Sani-Dri, educational value. nonrubber waterproof fabric, and its of specific urethritis by heat, superin¬ will be duced from electricity. Many other merits demonstrated. Sani-Dri Plaster Co., Leesburg. has given universal satisfaction to a new apparatus will also be shown, well —Thompson worthy of attention. Va., Spaces 60 and 61, will have the large number of users for the past four largest display they have ever had of years. Not only will the exhibit be in¬ —The Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, their X-Ray and Electrotherapeutic teresting ; it will be of practical value Be and . Y.. Spaces 46 and 47, will make an Apparatus. They will exhibit for first to the visitor. sure gét a com¬ exhibit of the possibilities of x-ray pho- time their new oil immersed transfor- plimentary surgical dressing.

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