Dysentery *Paper read before the Assam Branch, B. M. A., 26th April, 1914.

Observations on the Treatment of 25 Cases of Kala-Azar with Stibatin (Sodium Antimony Gluconate) *Being a paper read at the Annual General Meeting of the Surma Valley and Chittagong Division of the British Medical Association held at the Lungla Club on 26th January, 1946. †The paper condensed by the editor.

severe toxic reactions and, as such, small children, corpulent subjects and patients suffering from general anasarca, not an uncommon condition associated with kala-azar, could not be treated with urea stibamine. At the Annual General Meeting of the Assam and Northern Bengal Branch of the British Medical Association that was held in Shillong in November 1943, Shortt read an interesting paper de...

The Mosquito Factor in the Malaria of Assam Tea Gardens

The main object in here reproducing this paper which was read before the Assam Branch of the British Medical Association at its Jorhat Meeting on March 2nd, 1925, is to publish it with the illustrations which were given by lantern and to correct a few minor misapprehensions thereanent which have arisen. The subject was the conclusions arrived at from a mosquito malaria survey of the tea gardens...

The Spread of Dysentery in a Khasi Village and Its Treatment with Bacteriophage *Read at the Annual Meeting of the Assam Branch of the British Medical Association.

^Sohjarang is a Khasi village in the jungle 12 miles west of the Shillong-Gauhati Road. It consists of 29 houses and 161 inhabitants. The main village has 24 houses clustered on the slopes of a hill and a smaller part consists of 5 houses on a neighbouring hill. This portion is referred to as U. Pher's village. The people of Nongsier are related to families in Sohjarang and, though ten miles se...

A Short Account of the Welsh Mission Hospital, Shillong, and a Resumé of Its Work *A paper read at the annual 1926 meeting of the Assam Branch of the British Medical Association, and re-printed from its Proceedings by kind permission of the President and Council of the Assam Branch, B. M. A.

j ^ he history of the Mission Hospital in Shillong differs, tio^U,)')0.S(;hut little from that of many similar institus\v hat impressed one most when first coming out to India was the extreme unwillingness of the sick to become hospital in-patients. We were given to understand by those who spoke from experience that the sick in India, as a rule, much preferred to attend an outpatient dispensary...

A Study of One Hundred Cases of Dermatitis *Read at the Annual Meeting of the Assam Branch of the British Medical Association, Shillong, March 1936.