be considered at the great at Geneva. minaries of the convention y been mapped out by the f which Mr. Davison is the vork as Chairman of the ed Cross War Council havted on March 1st, when the I retired. ose in the party will be Dr. Holt of New York, the ■child health; Dr. Wm. H. rector of the School of Public Health established cefeller Foundation of Johns iversity, Baltimore; Dr. E. of Saranac Lake, N. Y.; Dr. Hamill of Philadelphia; Dr. Ot of Boston, Dr. Wycliffe Herman M. Biggs of New Colonel F. F. Russell of the cal Corps. son Act as amended by the evenue Act, will be mailed ■ any druggist, physician, eterinarian who will send a st therefor to "Mailing De'arke, Davis & Co., Detroit, Please observe directions y-second Annual Convention erican Association of Orifins will be held September the Congress hotel, Chicago. will be given to operative ons at the hospital. The proDe replete with practical adsays and papers by promi alists. The clinics will be as usual. NURSES wing statement, prepared by ide Nutting, chairman of the on Nursing of the Council Defense, gives some idea of EDITORIAL NOTES Maj. A. E. Banks of San Diego has returned from France. Dr. N. N. Wood has opened offices in the Brockman building. Dr. H. A. Putnam, formerly of Banning, has located in Monrovia. Dr. Hugh K. Berkley has opened offices in the Brockman building, Los Angeles. Dr. Geo. R. Luton and Dr. Samuel Robinson have both located in Santa Barbara. Dr. W. B. Bowman, of Los Angeles, closed his noteworthy service in the army with the rank of major. Dr. A. E. Buell, who as captain in the Army has been on duty in Fort Riley, has resumed his practice in Long Beach. Maj. A. M. Tweedie recently returned from the Argonne Sector and has resumed his practice in the Hollingsworth building. Dr. J. C. Copeland has returned to his practice in Los Angeles,after serving in France until the armistice was signed. Dr. Thomas J. Nelson, a well-known Los Angeles physician, died at his home, 969 West Thirty-second street, on April 17, 1919. Dr. James M. McLean, retired physician of Long Beach, died at his residence in that city on April 2, at the age of 88 years. Dr. Lyman Brumbaugh Stookey has removed his Pathological Laboratory to the Baker-Detwiler building, 412 West Sixth street. Dr. Karl Dieterle, who on his return from France was honorably discharged as First Lieutenant in the Medical Corps, has resumed his duties as surgeon in the Receiving Hospital. Lieut. F. A. Woodward, late of the United States Army Medical Corps, has located in Calexico for the practice of his profession. At a recent meeting of the San Bernardino Medical Society, Drs. F. E. Hertzer, D. C. Strong and A. H. Zeiler spoke on blood transfusion. Dr. Geo. G. Hunter, who for years has been associated with Dr. H. G. Brainard, has returned from France and resumed his professional work. Dr. Howard W. Seager of Los Angeles, who has been on duty in France, has been cited for his certificate of merit by his commanding general. Dr. J. A. Bryer, who was First Lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the American Expeditionary Forces in France, has returned to his practice in Pasadena. Dr. A. S. Rochester, recently a captain in the army who returned from France a short time ago, has located in Los Angeles with offices at 6422 Hollywood boulevard. The profession are glad to welcome Dr. Wilbur W. MacKenzie back to Los Angeles on his return from service. He has opened his offices in the Hollingsworth building. Dr. A. C. Thorpe, who has been captain in the Army on duty in the Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, has received his discharge and is now attending to his practice in Los Angeles. During the late war, the total number of amputation of legs and arms in the American Expeditionary Forces was slightly less than 4,000. In addition there were 125 cases of total blindness. After twenty-five years' practice in Tucson, Dr. H. W. Fenner retired on the last day of February as Division Surgeon of the Southern Pacific Com Headache and Neuralgia are relieved by the rubbing in of K-Y ANALGESIC "The Greaseless Anodyne" Repeat when necessary, washing off the previous application. ANTISEPTIC NON-FATTY AND SOLUBLE (REG. U. S. PAT. OFFICE) KY LUBRICATING JELLY "The Perfect Sur gical Lubricant' Absolutely sterile, antiseptic yet non-irritating to the most sensitive tissues, watersoluble, non-greasy and non-corrosive to instruments, "K-Y" does not stain the clothing or dressings. Invaluable for lubricating catheters, colon and rectal tubes, specula, sounds and whenever aseptic or surgical lubrication is required. Supplied in collapsible tubes. Samples on request. Johnson & Johnson. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., U.S. A. he Cap screwed IN THAT CONFINEMENT TEAR If you favor immediate repair, use our especially chromicized catgut prepared to hold seven to twelve days. Each strand of this special "Van Horn, Obstetrical Suture, Chromic Catgut Van Horn Obstetrical Suture Chromic Caigut is threaded on a suitable needle, ready for instant use. Indispensable for your surgical bag. One tube in each box. Price, 25 cents each; $3.00 per dozen tubes. No samples. OBTAINABLE FROM YOUR DEALER Johnson & Johnson VAN HORN & SAWTELL DEPARTMENT NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., U. S. A. n Diego has Led offices in erly of Banvia. s opened ofing, Los An Dr. Samuel ed in Santa Lieut. F. A. Woodward, late of the United States Army Medical Corps, has located in Calexico for the practice of his profession. At a recent meeting of the San Bernardino Medical Society, Drs. F. Е. Hertzer, D. C. Strong and A. H. Zeiler spoke on blood transfusion. Dr. Geo. G. Hunter, who for years has been associated with Dr. H. G. Brainard, has returned from France and resumed his professional work. Dr. Howard W. Seager of Los AnLos Angeles, geles, who has been on duty in France, vice in the or. aptain in the Fort Riley, Long Beach. tly returned and has reollingsworth returned to ,after servmistice was well-known at his home, Det, on April tired physiat his resi2, at the age Stookey has aboratory to 3, 412 West 1 his return has been cited for his certificate of merit by his commanding general. · discharged he Medical s as surgeon Dr. J. A. Bryer, who was First Lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the American Expeditionary Forces in France, has returned to his practice in Pasadena. Dr. A. S. Rochester, recently a captain in the army who returned from France a short time ago, has located in Los Angeles with offices at 6422 Hollywood boulevard. The profession are glad to welcome Dr. Wilbur W. MacKenzie back to Los Angeles on his return from service. He has opened his offices in the Hollingsworth building. Dr. A. C. Thorpe, who has been captain in the Army on duty in the Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, has received his discharge and is now attending to his practice in Los Angeles. During the late war, the total number of amputation of legs and arms in the American Expeditionary Forces was slightly less than 4,000. In addition there were 125 cases of total blindness. After twenty-five years' practice in Tucson, Dr. H. W. Fenner retired on the last day of February as Division Surgeon of the Southern Pacific Com |