The Diagnosis of Swellings of the Long Bones, with a Case of Periosteal Sarcoma of the Femur *A Paper read at a Meeting of the Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society on Wednesday, 11th April, 1934.

The Present Position of Surgery of the Nervous System 1A Paper read at a Meeting of the Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society on Wednesday, February 11th, 1925.

The developments of neurological surgery during recent years have been so rapid and so important that every Practitioner ought to make himself acquainted with them, ln order that he may form his own opinion as to their value and be able to offer to his patients such advantages as are to be derived from them. Successful intervention in disease of the nervous system Spends upon accurate diagnosis...

Some Experiences in the Treatment of Arterial Injuries *A paper read to the Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society on Wednesday, April 14th.

The Teething Myth 1A paper read at a Meeting of the Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society on Wednesday, 9th March, 1921.

Teething is a matter which looms largely on the horizon of those who have the care of infants, be it in the nursery at home, in private practice, in hospital, or at the various Welfare Centres which are springing up today. Teething is a subject with a long history. Hippocrates stated that at the approach of dentition itching of the gums, fever, convulsions and diarrhoea occurred, especially in ...

Diet in Pregnancy *A paper read before the Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society on Wednesday, April 12th, 1939.

New physiological facts about food travel slowly and long delay is apt to occur before they are applied practically. The outstanding instance is the length of time which elapsed between Lancaster's1 demonstration of the value of oranges and lemons, and the general adoption of their use in the prevention and cure of scurvy. It is hard to realize that Lancaster persuaded the East India Company to...

The Association between Goitre and Atrophic Rhinitis *A paper read before the Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society on Wednesday, 10th January, 1934, when fifteen patients were shown to demonstrate the clinical condition described.

The association between the endocrine glands and the nose has long been recognized. One may instance the turbinal engorgement and increased secretion following sexual excitement, the so-called " honeymoon catarrh." Again, many observers, especially on the Continent, have believed that there is a direct connection between goitre and atrophic rhinitis. It was this, in particular, that it was reso...