Supplement. The Indian Medical Year, 1926. A Review *Notes 1. Unless otherwise mentioned, the commissioned officers referred to are all members of the Indian Medical Service. In order to save space, references to qualifications, appointments, titles, and decorations have been omitted, except in a few instances.2. Extra copies of this review are available at Re. 1 each from Messrs. Thacker, Spink and Co., P. O. Box 54, Calcutta.

With regard to epidemiology several important papers have appeared. Perhaps the most important is the Publication by Lieut-Col. S. R. Christophers and Major J. A. Sinton of a malaria map of India. This represents a first attempt?in co-ordination with the reorganisation of the Central Malaria Bureau, Government of India?to envisage the malaria problem of India as a whole. As was to be expected, the Punjab, and localised areas in Sindh and near Bhopal in the Central Provinces are areas which are known to be liable to fulminant epidemics, whereas parts of Assam, Bengal, Bihar and Orissa, the Central Provinces and the jungly hill tracts and ghats of the Bombay and