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THE VOLUNTEER MEDICAL STAFF CORPS AT ALDERSHOT.
347 Archives Italiennes dc Biologic. Sous la direction de Second shire, the Northern Divison of Derbyshire, &c. EMERY et A. Mosso. Tome 6., Fasc. 3. 1884.--This G. Edition, revised and enlarged. Vol. 1. London : Churchill. treatise as has, part contains the following papers :-1. Plants inhabited by 1885.—This much wanted and excellent
might have been expected, rapidly reached a second edition. Ants of the Itido-Malayan Archipelago, by 0. Beccari. 2. A The author has taken the opportunity to remodel its plan, Case of Congenital Cataract operated on at the Age of enlarge its scope, and correct its few inaccuracies. The two Twenty-one, by J. Albertotti, with a figure. 3. On the volumes have swollen into three, of which one is before us, Action exerted by Dilute Hydrochloric Acid on the Nerves, the second in the press, and the third will shortly follow. by C. Negro, with three figures. 4. Observations and ExIn the new arrangement, which is much more convenient periments on Pneumocogues and on a Grave Complication than the old, the first volume is devoted to general con- of Pneumonia, by P. Foa and G. Rattone. 5. The Physiosiderations, such as physical determinations, ultimate pathology of Stratified Pavement Epithelium studied in analysis, and the like; the alcohols and ethers, the carbo- Perforating Ulcer of the Foot, by G. Tizzoni. 7. Some hydrates, and a certain number of vegetable acids, among Experiments on the Pathogenesis of Albuminuria, by the which acetic and tartaric occupy the chief places. The same writer. 8. A Contribution to the Study of Albusecond volume will contain hydrocarbons and tar products, minuria, by A. Riva. 9. Some Experiments on the Presence fixed oils and tannins; and the third, the cyanogen series, of Albumen in the Saliva and Bile of Albuminurics, by organic bases, the albuminoids, &c. We must congratulate F. Brancaccio. 10. On the presence of Albumen in Saliva, Mr, Allen on the great success of a book so well calculated by M. Dessalles. 11. On the Central Termination of the to assist in the advance of applied chemistry. Optic Nerve in Mammals, by J. Bellonci, with a plate. The Journal of Anatomy and Physiologie. Conducted by 12. On the Influence of Chloral on Gastric Digestion, by Profs. E, 11. HUMPHRY, W. TURNER, and J. McKENDRICK. A. Fiumi and A. Favrat. 13. Blennorrhagic Folliculitis in Vol. XIX,, Part 4. 1885. Macmillan and Co.-This part Man, by R. Campana. 14. Anatomical and Clinical Researches contains the following memoirs :-1. An Account of some on the Cataract of Morgagni, by F. Falchi. 15. Congenital recent Experiments on the Effects of very Low Tempera- Microphthalmia, by F. Falchi. Revue des Sciences Medicales, No. 51. Paris : G. Masson. ture on the Putrefactive Process, and on some Vital PhenoIndex Bibliographique, Vol. 1. for 1883. Paris. The value mena, by J. Coleman and J. McKendrick. 2. Accessory Lobe works of reference is very great to the numerous of these to the Left Lung, by Laurence Humphry. 3. Case of in medical literature. The " Revuegives band of workers Abnormal Development of the Reproductive Organs of the of best selections the papers; the " Index" is more extensive, Frog, by A. F. S. Kent. 4. Rotation and Circumduction, by It is most essential that the rebut less information. gives Professor Thomas Dwight. 5. Movements of the Ulna in in kind should be accurate, otherwise the ferences works of Pronation and Supination, by C. Cathcart. 6. Anatomy of is So far as we have had considerable given. annoyance a Hydromicrocephalous Brain, by Alex. Hill. 7. Corpus to the we have found them occasion make use of volumes, Callosum of the Adult Human Brain, by Professor Hamilton. truthful. With Index Neale’s the Medicus, Digest, and such 8. Tumours in Animals, by J. B. Sutton. 9. IIyomandibular works as of the the labour work is much above, literary Clefts and Pseudobranchs of Lepidosteus and Amia, by Prolightened. fesor ltamsay Wright. 10. Anatomy of Spina Bifida, by Professor Humphry. 11. Notes on some Variations of the Shoulder Muscles, by W. B. Ransom. 12. Tarsus and THE VOLUNTEER MEDICAL STAFF CORPS AT Carpus, by Professor V. Bardleben. This part also contains ALDERSHOT. -
the index of Vol. XIX. Archiv für Anatomie und
Physiologie. Heft. III..C IV. Herausgegeben von Dr. W. His und Dr. W. BRAUNE. Jahrgang, 1885. Leipzig: Von Veit and Co. London: Williams and Norgate.-A. Anatomishe Abtheilung. This part contains the following memoirs :-1. F. Graf. Spee : Observations on the Movements and Agents of Movement of the Villi, with a plate. 2. Johann Topken : An Essay on the Exact Position occupied by the Heart in Man, with two plates, 3. Max Flesch : On the Pronation and Supination of the Hand. 4. Walther Flemming: On the formation of Directive Figures in the Ovum of Mammals after the Rupture of the Graafian Follicle. 5. M. Gottschav: Two Rare Varieties of the Branches of the Aortic Arch. 6. Hermann vonllleyer: The Mechanism of the Ribs, with special relation to the Action of the Intercostal Muscles. 7. J. Kollmann: General Points in the Development of Vertebrata, with a plate.-B. Physiologische Abtheilung. 1. K. Ilallsten: On the Sensory Nerves and Reflex Apparatus of the Spinal Cord. 2. C. Holzmann: On the Coagulation of the Blood. 3. G. Sandmann: On the Termination of Motor Nerves. 4. Benno Baginsky: On the Physiology of the Semicircular Canals. 5. Hans Aronson: On Apncea in Poikilothermata and in New-born Mammals. 6. Otto Moszeick : On the Influence of Temperature on the Absorptive Capacity of Animal Charcoal 7. 0. Langendorff : On Electrical Excitation of the Heart. 8. Maurice Mendelssohn : On the Irritability of the Spinal Cord. 9. A. Rawa : On the Effects of Section of Nerves having Different Functions. The number also contains the Transactions of the Physiological Society of Berlin in 1884-85.
SINCE the notice of this corps given in our last week’s issue there has been much instruction given and a great deal of hard work got through. On Thursday the corps was formed into two companies. No. 1, under Surgeon-Major
Norton, joined the northern force; No. 2, under Surgeon Platt, joined the southern force. Each company took part in the great field day and in the march past. The work during the day was of a most trying character, but the men got through it creditably, and the march past was executed with precision. On Friday morning, at 6.30, loading and waggons was practised. At 9 A.M. the Regular and Volunteer Medical Staff Corps paraded and marched to the foot of the Redan Hill, where they pitched a field hospital, and where pharmacy and surgical waggons were exhibited and displayed. Considering the fact that the field hospital had never been pitched in England before 1882, it was a great thing that this newly formed corps should have had an opportunity of becoming familiar with the work, and to actually pitch one at so early a period in its career. On Saturday morning, at 6 A.M., the corps marched to the railway station, where practice in loading and unloading railway waggons according to Zudolski’s method was gone into. Before the corps left Surgeon-General Hendley, C.B., addressed a few congratulatory words to the corps, and Surgeon-Commandant Cantlie, in the name of the officers, presented Corporal Watts of the London Hospital with a beautifully executed silver medal, as a reward for having the best-kept tent during the week. In addition to the officers mentioned as being at Aldershot for instructions, there were Surgeon Casson, in command of his company, Surgeons Willett, Sutton, and Moberley, and Quartermaster Robertson, all of whom took part in the arduous duties of the week.
unloading
might have been expected, rapidly reached a second edition. Ants of the Itido-Malayan Archipelago, by 0. Beccari. 2. A The author has taken the opportunity to remodel its plan, Case of Congenital Cataract operated on at the Age of enlarge its scope, and correct its few inaccuracies. The two Twenty-one, by J. Albertotti, with a figure. 3. On the volumes have swollen into three, of which one is before us, Action exerted by Dilute Hydrochloric Acid on the Nerves, the second in the press, and the third will shortly follow. by C. Negro, with three figures. 4. Observations and ExIn the new arrangement, which is much more convenient periments on Pneumocogues and on a Grave Complication than the old, the first volume is devoted to general con- of Pneumonia, by P. Foa and G. Rattone. 5. The Physiosiderations, such as physical determinations, ultimate pathology of Stratified Pavement Epithelium studied in analysis, and the like; the alcohols and ethers, the carbo- Perforating Ulcer of the Foot, by G. Tizzoni. 7. Some hydrates, and a certain number of vegetable acids, among Experiments on the Pathogenesis of Albuminuria, by the which acetic and tartaric occupy the chief places. The same writer. 8. A Contribution to the Study of Albusecond volume will contain hydrocarbons and tar products, minuria, by A. Riva. 9. Some Experiments on the Presence fixed oils and tannins; and the third, the cyanogen series, of Albumen in the Saliva and Bile of Albuminurics, by organic bases, the albuminoids, &c. We must congratulate F. Brancaccio. 10. On the presence of Albumen in Saliva, Mr, Allen on the great success of a book so well calculated by M. Dessalles. 11. On the Central Termination of the to assist in the advance of applied chemistry. Optic Nerve in Mammals, by J. Bellonci, with a plate. The Journal of Anatomy and Physiologie. Conducted by 12. On the Influence of Chloral on Gastric Digestion, by Profs. E, 11. HUMPHRY, W. TURNER, and J. McKENDRICK. A. Fiumi and A. Favrat. 13. Blennorrhagic Folliculitis in Vol. XIX,, Part 4. 1885. Macmillan and Co.-This part Man, by R. Campana. 14. Anatomical and Clinical Researches contains the following memoirs :-1. An Account of some on the Cataract of Morgagni, by F. Falchi. 15. Congenital recent Experiments on the Effects of very Low Tempera- Microphthalmia, by F. Falchi. Revue des Sciences Medicales, No. 51. Paris : G. Masson. ture on the Putrefactive Process, and on some Vital PhenoIndex Bibliographique, Vol. 1. for 1883. Paris. The value mena, by J. Coleman and J. McKendrick. 2. Accessory Lobe works of reference is very great to the numerous of these to the Left Lung, by Laurence Humphry. 3. Case of in medical literature. The " Revuegives band of workers Abnormal Development of the Reproductive Organs of the of best selections the papers; the " Index" is more extensive, Frog, by A. F. S. Kent. 4. Rotation and Circumduction, by It is most essential that the rebut less information. gives Professor Thomas Dwight. 5. Movements of the Ulna in in kind should be accurate, otherwise the ferences works of Pronation and Supination, by C. Cathcart. 6. Anatomy of is So far as we have had considerable given. annoyance a Hydromicrocephalous Brain, by Alex. Hill. 7. Corpus to the we have found them occasion make use of volumes, Callosum of the Adult Human Brain, by Professor Hamilton. truthful. With Index Neale’s the Medicus, Digest, and such 8. Tumours in Animals, by J. B. Sutton. 9. IIyomandibular works as of the the labour work is much above, literary Clefts and Pseudobranchs of Lepidosteus and Amia, by Prolightened. fesor ltamsay Wright. 10. Anatomy of Spina Bifida, by Professor Humphry. 11. Notes on some Variations of the Shoulder Muscles, by W. B. Ransom. 12. Tarsus and THE VOLUNTEER MEDICAL STAFF CORPS AT Carpus, by Professor V. Bardleben. This part also contains ALDERSHOT. -
the index of Vol. XIX. Archiv für Anatomie und
Physiologie. Heft. III..C IV. Herausgegeben von Dr. W. His und Dr. W. BRAUNE. Jahrgang, 1885. Leipzig: Von Veit and Co. London: Williams and Norgate.-A. Anatomishe Abtheilung. This part contains the following memoirs :-1. F. Graf. Spee : Observations on the Movements and Agents of Movement of the Villi, with a plate. 2. Johann Topken : An Essay on the Exact Position occupied by the Heart in Man, with two plates, 3. Max Flesch : On the Pronation and Supination of the Hand. 4. Walther Flemming: On the formation of Directive Figures in the Ovum of Mammals after the Rupture of the Graafian Follicle. 5. M. Gottschav: Two Rare Varieties of the Branches of the Aortic Arch. 6. Hermann vonllleyer: The Mechanism of the Ribs, with special relation to the Action of the Intercostal Muscles. 7. J. Kollmann: General Points in the Development of Vertebrata, with a plate.-B. Physiologische Abtheilung. 1. K. Ilallsten: On the Sensory Nerves and Reflex Apparatus of the Spinal Cord. 2. C. Holzmann: On the Coagulation of the Blood. 3. G. Sandmann: On the Termination of Motor Nerves. 4. Benno Baginsky: On the Physiology of the Semicircular Canals. 5. Hans Aronson: On Apncea in Poikilothermata and in New-born Mammals. 6. Otto Moszeick : On the Influence of Temperature on the Absorptive Capacity of Animal Charcoal 7. 0. Langendorff : On Electrical Excitation of the Heart. 8. Maurice Mendelssohn : On the Irritability of the Spinal Cord. 9. A. Rawa : On the Effects of Section of Nerves having Different Functions. The number also contains the Transactions of the Physiological Society of Berlin in 1884-85.
SINCE the notice of this corps given in our last week’s issue there has been much instruction given and a great deal of hard work got through. On Thursday the corps was formed into two companies. No. 1, under Surgeon-Major
Norton, joined the northern force; No. 2, under Surgeon Platt, joined the southern force. Each company took part in the great field day and in the march past. The work during the day was of a most trying character, but the men got through it creditably, and the march past was executed with precision. On Friday morning, at 6.30, loading and waggons was practised. At 9 A.M. the Regular and Volunteer Medical Staff Corps paraded and marched to the foot of the Redan Hill, where they pitched a field hospital, and where pharmacy and surgical waggons were exhibited and displayed. Considering the fact that the field hospital had never been pitched in England before 1882, it was a great thing that this newly formed corps should have had an opportunity of becoming familiar with the work, and to actually pitch one at so early a period in its career. On Saturday morning, at 6 A.M., the corps marched to the railway station, where practice in loading and unloading railway waggons according to Zudolski’s method was gone into. Before the corps left Surgeon-General Hendley, C.B., addressed a few congratulatory words to the corps, and Surgeon-Commandant Cantlie, in the name of the officers, presented Corporal Watts of the London Hospital with a beautifully executed silver medal, as a reward for having the best-kept tent during the week. In addition to the officers mentioned as being at Aldershot for instructions, there were Surgeon Casson, in command of his company, Surgeons Willett, Sutton, and Moberley, and Quartermaster Robertson, all of whom took part in the arduous duties of the week.
unloading