London, Jan. 93.
Sir Frederick Treves, the famous surgeon, speaking at a meeting of the Royal Society of Arts Inst night, said that there had been only 212 cases of typhoid in the British Expeditionary Forces since the war began; of these only eleven were Protected by inoculation, all of whom recovered, while twenty-two out of the remaining 201 had died. He said that the sanitary arrangements in the present war were absolutely without precedent, the results obtained by inocul: tion: were positively astonishing.
The above speech was made on the ocersion of the presentation of medals and monetary grants to FI et-Sureeon Munday and Colonel Horrocks of the Royal Army Med. ical Corps, for their efforts in mra-health of their respec.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.