The Hospitals of Madrid: a "Busman's Holiday" 1Being part of a Presidential Address to the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association, delivered on June 22nd, 1927.

Medical Organisation and the Growth of the Medical Sciences in the Seventeenth Century, Illustrated by the Lives of Local Worthies 1Presidential Address to the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association, delivered at the Annual Meeting, held in Bristol, June 14th, 1911.

more when I think what great and notable men have held this chair in the past. I can only endeavour to do my best as a faithful servant of the Branch in the coming year. I do not intend to-night to discuss the progress which has been made in the knowledge of medicine since I was a student. Nor shall I ask you to listen to a political discussion on the anxious problems of the great struggle in w...

Medicine and Its Practitioners during the Earlier Years of the History of Bath 1The Presidential Address at the meeting of the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association, delivered at the Annual Meeting held in Bath, May 28th, 1913.

Some Tuberculous Conditions *Presidential Address, delivered before the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association at Bristol on Wednesday, 28th September, 1938.

During the present century there has been a truly remarkable diminution in the incidence of tuberculous disease. There can be no doubt that this has been mainly brought about by preventive measures. It is, in fact, one of the outstanding triumphs of preventive medicine. The phthisical patient is no longer given a bottle of medicine and allowed to return home carrying infection to his family and...

Early History of the Bristol Royal Infirmary 1Presidential Address read at the annual meeting of the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association, May 27th, 1908.

Five Years' Experience of Surgery in Exophthalmic Goitre *Paper read at a meeting of the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association, 28th May, 1930.

or five hours afterwards, or passed into a condition of fatal hyperthyroidism with very high temperature, uncountable pulse, pitiable excitement, and a tremor that shook the bed. Of 23 cases treated surgically before the war at Guy's and St. Thomas's Hospitals, one-third died, another third were no better, and only one or two were really symptom-free. Even when, encouraged by the successful ser...