The Application of Our Knowledge of Tuberculosis to Indian Conditions *Paper read at the Fourteenth Indian Science Congress at Lahore, January, 1927.

The Food Value of the Nut of Trapa Bispinosa *Being a paper read at the Indian Science Congress, Lahore, in January, 1927.

A Comparative Study of the Effect of Climate and of the Seasons on Body Weight in Pulmonary Tuberculosis in Different Countries *Being a paper read at the Medical and Veterinary Section of the Indian Science Congress held at Madras in January, 1929.

In a paper(1) contributed to the Congress of the Far Eastern Association of Tropical Medicine in December 1927, at Calcutta, and later in another(2) read before the South Indian Branch of the British Medical Association, it was shown by an analysis of the weight of over 550 cases of pulmonary tuberculosis treated during the five years 1923 to 192/ in the Madras Tuberculosis Hospital, that there...

The Treatment of Puerperal Eclampsia, with Notes on 220 Cases of Puerperal Eclampsia Treated at the Government Hospital for Women and Children, Madras, during the Years January 1922 to July 1926 *A paper read at the Indian Science Congress, Lahore, in January, 1927.

In a paper contributed by us to the Indian Medical Gazette in 1922 we submitted an analysis of 450 cases of eclampsia treated at the Madras Maternity Hospital between the years 1908 and 1922, and then touched thereln on some factors which we thought weie of Primary importance in the treatment of the disease. Since the publication of this papei, we have had under our treatment a large numbei cas...

The Production of Oriental Sore in Man by Flagellate Culture of Leishmania Tropica *Being a paper read at the Indian Science Congress, Lahore, in January, 1927.

a building contractor by occupation. The back of the volunteer's shoulder was selected for inoculation, as it was under the clothes and covered by the shirt. The skin was sterilised with tincture of iodine and washed with absolute alcohol. A hypodermic Record syringe was sterilised in olive oil at 140?C, cooled, and then filled with 1 c.c. of the culture of Leishmania tropica from the water of ...

On the Transmission of Plague by Xenopsylla Astia and X. Cheopis. Preliminary Observations *Being a paper read at the Indian Science Congress, Lahore, in January, 1927.

It is scarcely necessary to emphasize the .j important part played by fleas in the dissemina; tion of plague. The experimental researches of the Indian Plague Commission (1906) have definitely established the transmission of bubonic plague from rat to rat, from rat to man, and from man to man by the agency of rat fleas. Though over 25 species of Xcnopsylla are known to entomologists, only three...