The Report of the Medical College Hospital, Calcutta *We are indebted for this valuable and interesting report to Colonel R. Macrae, M.B., I.M.S., Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Bengal.—Ed., I. M. G.

Colonel Kenneth MacLeod

MacLeod, i.m.s. (retired), on the 17th December 1922, at the age of 82 years will have been received in Calcutta by his many friends with much regret, as it means the breaking of another of the few remaining links with the oldtime days when the Service which he so much adorned was in its pristine glory and usefulness. Kenneth MacLeod was born in North Uist in 1840: he took his M. A., Edin., in ...

Deep vein thrombosis in a patient of adenomatous polyposis coli treated successfully with aspirin: A case report

Background: Deep vein thrombosis is an important cause of morbidity and mortality. However, its association with adenomatous polyposis coli is extremely rare. Here we present an interesting case of deep vein thrombosis associated with adenomatous polyposis coli. Case Presentation: A 15 year old female who was having fever and diarrhea for 5 months developed bilateral asymmetric painful swell...

Report on an Unusual Case of "Siamese" Twins *[The above case here reported by Military Assistant-Surgeon O'Brien, was sent us by Major Stokes, the Sanitary Commissioner, Central Provinces. The actual case is the same as one of the two referred to in our September issue, as seen by Lieutenant-Colonel E. Dobson, I.M.S. (retd.), at a Railway Station.Colonel Dennys, I.M.S., the Inspector General of Hospitals, saw the case while travelling by rail and he communicated with the Civil Surgeon of Jubbulpore, who instructed Assistant Surgeon O'Brien to draw up the note now published.—Editor, I. M. G.]

Report on the Working of the Charitable Dispensaries in Bengal, 1893-95

In 110 branch of the great administration of this country do we greet progress with so much pleasure as in that of which the Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Bengal, treats in this Report. The statistics published annually are not attractive to the general reader, but the welldigested remarks made in this triennial report by Surgeon-Colonel G. C. Ross give us an excellent idea of medical p...

The Lucknow Medical College *We are indebted for this article to the Hon'ble Colonel C. C. Manifold, I.M.S., and Capt. H. Ross, I.M.S.—Ed., I. M. G.

This is a two-storeyed building ; the groundfloor is chiefly taken up by spacious examination and central halls, the floors of which are laid with alternate squares of black and white Italian marble. In the central hall massive stone tiers rise to the level of the upper floor which extends in open galleries surrounding three sides of the hall. In addition to the above, this block contains on th...