I have tried having my recep-tionist remove the offending ma-terial, but thenI miss the conclu-
sion or references for an article of particular interest. Anyway, she is so busy cutting out any …

Detroit, Jan. 3, 1903. To the Editor:—I ask permission to add my approval to the wise, just
and timely" thesis" under the above title by Dr. Robert T. Gillmore, which appeared in your …

Knob, Cal., May 5, 1905. To the Editor:—As a member of the American Medical Asso¬
ciation and a reader of The Journal, I am much interested in the subject of professional …

that we never" placed the whole onus of responsibility" on the perfeetly blameles maintain
the interts of the professi iT WI BOX. 2 of" independet acion, ad th, ke anY Short cenPgs i laid …

Third, Medical Ethics-Medical ethics is having a difficult time during the present era of
commer-cialism. I learn from recent graduates that medical ethics is, in most medical …

To the Editor:—Apropos of the Code of Medical Ethics recently published inThe Journal, it
has occurred to me that we are very foolishly shutting our eyes and closing our ears to the …

It is rather a peculiar feature of life that some of the best advice we get is from those who
know the least of what we do. The charming sarcasm of Pinafore in the representation of Sir …

Shelbyville, Ind., Sept. 5, 1903. To the Editor:—In Chapter II, Article 1, Section 1, of the
Principles of Medical Ethics, we find this clear and emphatic statement:" It is inconsistent with …

EUDITORWS LET t K EUDITORWS LET BOX. 239 too aetive and energetic, and that though
almost the youngest Brnh, it thrusts itsfforward to undertake all sorts of objets eonnected with …

Burlington, Iowa, Jan. 5, 1903. To the Editor:—During the past year or two I have read inThe
Journaland other medical publications a good deal about" organization,"" ethics" and" …