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MAY,
P U B L I C H E A L TH.
254
purposes of this statute that order so authenticated must be taken to be the act of the Board. As to the second point, the right to be heard is provided for by the parties being heard by way of written statement sent directly to the Board and by their attending before the inspector at the local enquiry, and according to the statute these two opportunities are considered sufficient. I quite understand that this form of procedure may be considered by many persons to be very undesirable, and that it would be far better that these appeals should be heard, as they were previously heard, before a judge, not only in a judicial re'tuner, but before an ordinary judicial tribunal. With that we have nothing to do. If I might make one observation, which I have no right to make, it is that it occurs to me that it would perhaps very much add to the confidence which people feel, if these reports which the inspectors make as the result of these inquiries and as part of the hearing, were not always treated as confidential documents. [For a full report of this case see 77 J.P., 131.] RECENT PUBLIC HEALTIt LITERATURE.
Ix, 4 2 7 . - - W O O D (T. D.). Health problems in education. Public Health, Michigan, i912 , vii, 22 r.
Eugenics. V A U G H A N (V. C.). Eugenics or race betterment. Public tIealth, Michigan, i913, viii, 3.
Foods. G A R R A T T (E.) and S T E W A R T (A. ~V.). Recent Local Government Board regulations and food reports with some analyses of desiccated milks and foods. Journ. of State Med., 1912, xx, 691.
Foot and Mouth Disease. C O L L I N S (D. G.).
Foot and nlouthdisease.
7ozm,. Roy. San#. Imt., 1913, xxxiv, 132.
Glanders. W A D E (E. M.). The laboratory diagaosis of glanders. Journ. of Infect. Dis., 19 ~3, zii., 7"
Hygiene, Military. H E H I R (COL. P.). Sanitary organisation of our Army in India. Indian Med. Gaz., I913, zT,viii, 5 4 . - - S M I T H (CAPT. C. H.). Overcrowding in barracks and tubercular affections among Gurkhas. Indian Med. Gaz., 1913, xlviii., 59.
Infant Feeding. Agglutination. C O P L A N S (M.). Agglutination and sedimentation. Their bearing on water storage. ]ou, nat of Patkol. cud t3acteriol., 1913, xvii, 367 . Children, Care of. B A T E S (MARY E.). The Colorado method for the examination and care of public school children. New York Med. Journ., I9~3, zcvii, 3 9 3 . - - B I E S A L S K I (K.). Modern methodsof cripple care in Germany. Joum. of State Med., 1912, xx, 5 9 5 - - - C R I C H T O N - B R O W N E (S~R J.). Address to the section of child study and school hygiene of the Berlin Congress, 1912. Journ. of S~ate ]~Ied., I912 , xx, 577. - - N E W M A N (Sir~G.). Address on the State and the child. Medical Magazine, 19~3, x.~ii, 73.
Diphtheria.
B R I N C K E R (j. A. It.). T h e behaviour of diphtheria in schools. Prec. Roy. Secy. Med., 1912-13, vi. Epidem. Sect., p. 85.
Disinfection. W A L K E R (J. T. A.). T h e routine disinfection of schools. Nezv York Med. Joarn., 1913, xcvii, 342.
Drainage. REYNOLDS
(A.
R.).
Chicago drainage.
Chicago Med. R~co~'dcr, 1913, xxxv, 63.
Education. M c C L U R E (D. E.). The dual side of sanitary education. Public Health, Michigan, i912 , vii, 2 3 5 . - - R E I N H A R D T (G. F.). Public health education. Jouru. Amer. M d . Assoc., 1912 ,
K U S E L (G. C. ~. Feeding in relation to the teeth. Arch. of Pediatmcs, i9~3, xxx., 34. - - M O R S E (J. L.). Infant feeding. New York Med. Joum.,t913, xcvii, 477.
Infectious Diseases. P R A U S N I T Z (C.). Hospital isolation in infectious diseases. Journ. of State Med., 1912 , xx, 658.
Malingering. C O L L I E (SIs J.). The prevention of malingering under the National Insurance Act. Praclilioner, I9i 3, xc, 513 .
Medical Officers of Health. H I L L (A. B.L Presidential address [The Medical Officer of Health]. Journ. Roy. San#, Inst., 1913, xxxiv, 8I.
Sewage. B R O D I E (J. s.). Note on the extension seawards of the Gynn outfall sewer at Blackpool. Jouvn. Roy.Sauit. Inst., I913,xxxiv , 65. Discussion, 6 9 . - - H I N D L E (A.)and W t t I T A K E R (P. H.). One solution of the sludge problem. Journ. I¢oy. SaniL Inst., 1913, xxxiv, 6o.-M A N L E Y (J.). Sewage treatment. Advantages of land over artificial schemes. Journ. Roy. Sanit. [nsL, 1913, xxxiv, 53. Discussion, 57. - - P U R V I S (J.E.) and VCALKER (G.). The decomposition of sterilised and unsterilised sewage in seawater. Part II. Joum. Roy. Sanit. Inst., 1913, xxxiv, 7 1 . - - R O D W E L L (A). Sewage disposal in rural districts. Journ. Roy. San#. Inst., 1913, xxxiv, 5o.
P U B L I C H E A L TH.
254
purposes of this statute that order so authenticated must be taken to be the act of the Board. As to the second point, the right to be heard is provided for by the parties being heard by way of written statement sent directly to the Board and by their attending before the inspector at the local enquiry, and according to the statute these two opportunities are considered sufficient. I quite understand that this form of procedure may be considered by many persons to be very undesirable, and that it would be far better that these appeals should be heard, as they were previously heard, before a judge, not only in a judicial re'tuner, but before an ordinary judicial tribunal. With that we have nothing to do. If I might make one observation, which I have no right to make, it is that it occurs to me that it would perhaps very much add to the confidence which people feel, if these reports which the inspectors make as the result of these inquiries and as part of the hearing, were not always treated as confidential documents. [For a full report of this case see 77 J.P., 131.] RECENT PUBLIC HEALTIt LITERATURE.
Ix, 4 2 7 . - - W O O D (T. D.). Health problems in education. Public Health, Michigan, i912 , vii, 22 r.
Eugenics. V A U G H A N (V. C.). Eugenics or race betterment. Public tIealth, Michigan, i913, viii, 3.
Foods. G A R R A T T (E.) and S T E W A R T (A. ~V.). Recent Local Government Board regulations and food reports with some analyses of desiccated milks and foods. Journ. of State Med., 1912, xx, 691.
Foot and Mouth Disease. C O L L I N S (D. G.).
Foot and nlouthdisease.
7ozm,. Roy. San#. Imt., 1913, xxxiv, 132.
Glanders. W A D E (E. M.). The laboratory diagaosis of glanders. Journ. of Infect. Dis., 19 ~3, zii., 7"
Hygiene, Military. H E H I R (COL. P.). Sanitary organisation of our Army in India. Indian Med. Gaz., I913, zT,viii, 5 4 . - - S M I T H (CAPT. C. H.). Overcrowding in barracks and tubercular affections among Gurkhas. Indian Med. Gaz., 1913, xlviii., 59.
Infant Feeding. Agglutination. C O P L A N S (M.). Agglutination and sedimentation. Their bearing on water storage. ]ou, nat of Patkol. cud t3acteriol., 1913, xvii, 367 . Children, Care of. B A T E S (MARY E.). The Colorado method for the examination and care of public school children. New York Med. Journ., I9~3, zcvii, 3 9 3 . - - B I E S A L S K I (K.). Modern methodsof cripple care in Germany. Joum. of State Med., 1912, xx, 5 9 5 - - - C R I C H T O N - B R O W N E (S~R J.). Address to the section of child study and school hygiene of the Berlin Congress, 1912. Journ. of S~ate ]~Ied., I912 , xx, 577. - - N E W M A N (Sir~G.). Address on the State and the child. Medical Magazine, 19~3, x.~ii, 73.
Diphtheria.
B R I N C K E R (j. A. It.). T h e behaviour of diphtheria in schools. Prec. Roy. Secy. Med., 1912-13, vi. Epidem. Sect., p. 85.
Disinfection. W A L K E R (J. T. A.). T h e routine disinfection of schools. Nezv York Med. Joarn., 1913, xcvii, 342.
Drainage. REYNOLDS
(A.
R.).
Chicago drainage.
Chicago Med. R~co~'dcr, 1913, xxxv, 63.
Education. M c C L U R E (D. E.). The dual side of sanitary education. Public Health, Michigan, i912 , vii, 2 3 5 . - - R E I N H A R D T (G. F.). Public health education. Jouru. Amer. M d . Assoc., 1912 ,
K U S E L (G. C. ~. Feeding in relation to the teeth. Arch. of Pediatmcs, i9~3, xxx., 34. - - M O R S E (J. L.). Infant feeding. New York Med. Joum.,t913, xcvii, 477.
Infectious Diseases. P R A U S N I T Z (C.). Hospital isolation in infectious diseases. Journ. of State Med., 1912 , xx, 658.
Malingering. C O L L I E (SIs J.). The prevention of malingering under the National Insurance Act. Praclilioner, I9i 3, xc, 513 .
Medical Officers of Health. H I L L (A. B.L Presidential address [The Medical Officer of Health]. Journ. Roy. San#, Inst., 1913, xxxiv, 8I.
Sewage. B R O D I E (J. s.). Note on the extension seawards of the Gynn outfall sewer at Blackpool. Jouvn. Roy.Sauit. Inst., I913,xxxiv , 65. Discussion, 6 9 . - - H I N D L E (A.)and W t t I T A K E R (P. H.). One solution of the sludge problem. Journ. I¢oy. SaniL Inst., 1913, xxxiv, 6o.-M A N L E Y (J.). Sewage treatment. Advantages of land over artificial schemes. Journ. Roy. Sanit. [nsL, 1913, xxxiv, 53. Discussion, 57. - - P U R V I S (J.E.) and VCALKER (G.). The decomposition of sterilised and unsterilised sewage in seawater. Part II. Joum. Roy. Sanit. Inst., 1913, xxxiv, 7 1 . - - R O D W E L L (A). Sewage disposal in rural districts. Journ. Roy. San#. Inst., 1913, xxxiv, 5o.