About the Book
Excerpt from Janus, 1907, Vol. 12: Archives Internationales Pour L'histoire De La M�decine Et La G�ographie M�dicale Dr. Aoruu, Prof., Tokyo; Dr. D. A. Fsamxnez-cuw Y Novvrus, Madrid; Dr. A. Cai.mette, Dir. Dc l'lnstitut Pasteur, Lille; Dr. Cu. Cammrron, Londres; Dr. L. Common, Bareelono; Dr. C. E. Dan!els, Amsterdam; Dr. A. Davidson, Prof., Edinbourg; Dr. V. Daum-we, Prof., Gand; Dr. P. Doavmux, Biblioth�caire, Paris; Dr. W. Bean-xx, Prof., Gottingue; burgeon-general Sir Jos. Furnea Bart., Londres; Dr. Monnsrmo nm. Ganze, Prof., Naples; Col. J. Haga, (ret.) Chef du service med. Do l'arm�e des Ind. Orient. Holl., La Ilaye; Dr. A. Jacobl, Prof., new-york; Dr. A. Jonannnssrm, Prof., Christiania; Dr. J. Kanon u.m*r, Insp. Du service med. Des colonies franeaises, Paris; Dr. II. Cunn, Prof., Con seiller an Min. Du Culte, Berlin; Dr. Krnsxro, Prof., Tokyo; Dr. B kobert, Prof., Rostock; Dr. Aex M.msox, Prof., Londres; Dr. J. E. Moxuuus, sarnt-louis-potosi, Mexique; Dr. Max neuburoer, Prof., Vienne; Dr. F. Baron obfele, bad-neuenahr; Dr. J. L. Pagel, Prof., Berlin; Dr. J. F. Payne, Londres; Dr. E. Panama, Maeseyck; Dr. Jul i'etbrsl-in, Prof., Copenhague; Dr. L. Rom-ms, Calcutta; Sanit�tsrath Dr. B. Seasons Greiz; Dr. C. Sn' xovus, D�l�gu� des pays-bas au Conseil International de Sant� Constantinople; (rot) burg.-general Dr. Gao M. Sternberg, Washington; Dr. L. Stib.da, Prof., K�nigsberg; Dr. K. Sunnorr, Prof., Leipzig; Dr. G. Treille, Insp. E. R. Du Ben. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
