Prof. Max Neisser

Prof. Dr. Prof. Prof.

Neisser and neisserian principles in venereology.

I value very highly the honour of having been invited to give the opening address at this centenary celebration of Neisser's birth, but I am very acutely conscious of my defects as an historian and hope that members of the distinguished company here to-night will fill the gaps that are inevitable in my story, because only with your help will the Osler Club honour worthily the memory of a man wh...

A Reply to an Address of Prof. Max Von Pettenkofer of Munich

WillIAM HIRST , ULRIC NEISSER , AND ELIZABETH SPELKE

.Common wisdom has it that "you can't do two things at once," but people do combine activities all the time. They walk and talk, eat and listen, drive and think. When two things are done simultaneously, must one or both suffer? Do the tasks interfere with each other? Must one of them be done unconsciously? Are they somehow fused? Questions like these are often answered on the basis of assumptio...

A Reply to an Address of Prof. Max Von Petenkofer of Munich

(Continued from page 252.) This work liad scarcely been completed when the arrival of cholera in New York Harbour was announced. Upon the development of the disease in the small towns upon the Delaware river, a cordon de sante was established, and no communication was permitted between the island and the mainland, except by a boat's crew, of whom but one man was permitted to go on shore to obta...