Sir Humphrey Davy
153
THE SIDNEY RAWSON WILSON PRIZE. As announced in the January number of the British Journal of Anesthesia, for the best INHALATI...
THE SIDNEY RAWSON WILSON PRIZE. As announced in the January number of the British Journal of Anesthesia, for the best INHALATION ANESTHESIA RESEARCH EFFORT, worthy of a premium, carried out by a citizen of the British Empire between the present date and December first, 1928, a prize of Fifty Pounds is offered. Every competitor is expected to conform to the following regulations:— (1) To forward to the Secretary of the British Journal of AruBsthesia on or before the first day of December, 1928, a typewritten report of his or her work, in triplicate, with a nom de plume thereon, and also accompanying same a sealed envelope having the same nom de plume inscribed on the outside and his or her name and address within. (2) All competitors assign to the British Journal of Anesthesia all rights of publication. (3) The British Journal of Anccsthesia reserves the right to decide if any effort received is of a sufficiently high grade to warrant the reward.
Downloaded from http://bja.oxfordjournals.org/ at New York University on May 3, 2015
In closing this little sketch of Davy it is worth while drawing attention to the fact that although at that period one of the world's leading scientists he found time and inclination to write a considerable amount of very good poetry. These alone would fill a fair sized volume and would entitle him to a nitch in Poets' Corner. He died on May 29th, 1829.