Some further observations on technical drawing

Three Cases on Possession—Some Further Observations

Tropical Eosinophilia: Some Further Observations

82 per cent out of a total white cell count of 22,300|c.mm. from Tong King, China. Bass (1941) refers to 7 cases with a similar picture from America and Havana. Ritchie (1944) describes tropical eosinophilia in an African patient from Tanganyika. Parsons-Smith (1944) reports it in an English airman after 10 months' stay in Egypt. Treu (1944) mentions it in a Chinese patient from Singapore. McGu...

Some Further Observations on Rupture of the Spleen

a large number of the population of this country are left with spleens very much larger than normal. The liability to injury of this organ is therefore much increased, and one is inclined to believe that the figures for rupture of the spleen in any one place should vary directly as the prevalence of malarial fever. Some evidence in support of /this statement is obtained from the previous record...

Further observations on the sensitive innervation of some bird's proctodeum.

The AA. studied the autonomic and sensitive somatic innervation of some female bird's proctodeum, through the properly modified Ruffini's gold chloride method. The vegetative component was constituted by ganglion cells of different size, isolated or grouped to form ganglia, found along the course of nerve trunks or in the concurrent point of different nerve bundles. The sensitive somatic innerv...

Further Observations on Plague