Removal to England of an Assistant District Superintendent of Police in the Punjab, who has become insane
Scope & Content:
pp 435-55. Correspondence between the Government of India and the Punjab regarding arrangements for the patient, plus extracts from case books and copy letters written by the patient to local officials.
Proposal that the cost of railway fares of native patients desiring to proceed to Kasauli for anti-rabic treatment may be paid by Government to such railway companies as do not agree to issue free tickets
Scope & Content:
pp 473-76. Communication from the Central Committee of the Pasteur Institute of India suggesting that Government cover rail fees when rail companies are not willing to waive them. Communication from the Government of India acknowledging their special position and duty to provide medical relief, a...
Proposed transmission of specimens of cancer growths to England by post
Scope & Content:
pp 257-58. Secretary of State forwards further communications from the Postmaster General, confirming his refusal to allow the transmission of cancer specimens through the post.
Possibility of the introduction of yellow fever into Asia following the opening of the Panama Canal
Scope & Content:
p 5. Secretary of State forwards a letter received from the Royal Society in July 1903, advising that the Malaria and Tsetse Fly Committee issued a warning about the danger of yellow fever spreading through Asia as a result of the rapid and increased communication permitted by the Panama Canal.
Remarks on reports of the Chemical Examiners for the year 1904
Scope & Content:
pp 685-720. Remarks and resolutions of the Presidency and Provincial Governments on the annual reports of Chemical Examiners; plus full copy of the report for Madras.
A report on Captain E R Rost's attempts to cultivate the bacillus of leprosy at the Pasteur Institute of India with a view to the preparation of leprolin, by Lieutenant-Colonel D Semple
Scope & Content:
pp 801-23. Copy of the report, plus correspondence thereon, advising that further use of the "leprolin" be prohibited.
Communications received from Major Ronald Ross regarding the prevention of malaria in India by the destruction of the anopheles mosquito
Scope & Content:
pp 853-77. Reports received from Ronald Ross, criticising the anti-malarial operations conducted at Mian Mir, and proposing additional measures to reduce the numbers of anopheles mosquitoes. Comprising reports by Ross: the Prevention of Malaria in India; the Anti-Malaria Experiment at Mian Mir; ...