Quinquennium of Medicine and Surgery, 1906 to 1910

>(No. X) of Green's Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine .1and Siirgery. It was then stated that the promises made in the Introduction had been accomplished. A medical dictionary had been incorporated with the Encyclopaedia Medica, and a supplementary volume was then being prepared, which is now before us. It has no preface, but it was intended to be a trustworthy guide to the really important additions which the past five years have given to our means of combating disease, deformity and death. It is arranged in dictionary form with many cross references. We can only pick out one or two topics for comment. Under the heading Tuberculosis we find that the work of the tuberculosis dispensary is being well recognised as the link between the Public Health Department and the various philanthropic agencies which are concerned in tuberculosis. Treatment by tuberculin receives a lengthy and ?complete notice, concluding as follows : " The fact that it has