the Tsei Lok-chu restaurant on Thursday night 2 complimentary dinner was given to many of the delegates by Dr. Wu Lien-teh, among them being all the' Chinese doctors attending the Conference. An excellent Chinesermenu had been prepared, dat the clos: Dr. D. Duncan on behalf of those present.
thank-d Dr. Wu for kindness and for the opportunity of ting together under such happy auspices.
Dr. Wa Lien-teh replied. and briefly referred to the advantages which would be gained by a closer cooperation between the Chinese and foreign doctors.
Wheels of Life.
Great uso is made of models and diagrams throughout the exhibition, and striking pictures and simple sayings carry an unmistakeable meaning for the Chinese observer. Two "wheels of life," showing figures of the doctor, the legislator, the preacher, the schoolmaster, the financier, and others at work illustrate their individual contributions to national efficiency, and their increased power when working in combination. acting the adverse effects of bad ious devices are adopted for
air, bad food, bad habits, and uncleanliness upon the person, and also for showing how diseases are sprend, especially consumption. War is declared upon the housefly, which has a special section to itself and is given an exceedingly bad character as a carrier of disease. The work of the doctor is variously demonstrated, and a warning given against the use of quack medicines.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.