Identifier: journalofhygiene01nutt (find matches)
Title: The Journal of hygiene
Year: 1901 (1900s)
Authors: Nuttall, George Henry Falkiner, 1862-1937
Subjects: Hygiene
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Contributing Library: Gerstein - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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23—24.Myers, AV., The Standardisation of Antivenomous Serum. Lancet, 19 May, 1900, vol. I. pp. 1433—1434.Myers, W., On the Interaction of Toxin and Antitoxin ; illustrated by the Reaction between Cobra Lysin and its Antitoxin. Journ. of Pathol, and Bacteriol. 1900, vol. vi. pp. 415—434.Myers, W., On the Causes of the Shape of non-nucleated Red Blood Corpuscles. Jour7i. of Anat. and Physiol. 1899—1900, vol. xxxiv. pp. 351—358.Myers, W., On Immunity against Proteids. Lancet, 14 July, 1900, vol. ii. pp. 98 — 100. Also in Centralbl. f Bakteriol. 4 Sept. 1900, vol. xxviii. pp. 237—244.Myers, W., Translation (1900) of Ehrlich and Lazarus, Histology of the Blood. (University Press, Cambridge.) G. H. F. N. 0/ MAXIMILIAN VON PETTENKOFER. Whilst the Journal is going to press we receive the news ofProfessor von Pettenkofers death, which took place in Munich on the10th of February at the age of 83 years. A biography and portraitwill appear in our next number. G. H. F. N. 0^ <^ y
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MAX VON PETTENKOFER Born at Lichtenheim, 3 December. 1818. Died at Munich, 10 February, 1901. 7^ Volume I JULY, 1901 No. 3 THE WORK OF MAX VON PETTENKOFER The death of Professor von Pettenkofer, which was briefly alludedto in the last issue of the Journal of Hygiene, has removed one whowas everywhere acknowledged as a great leader among the workers inour science, and as the pioneer who has been mainly instrumental inbringing about the recognition of Hygiene, particularly on its experi-mental side, as a separate subject of investigation and universityinstruction. Pettenkofer was born in 1818 near Neuburg in Bavaria. Hisparents were very poor, but when he was nine years old an uncle, whowas druggist to the Court at Munich, undertook to provide for hiseducation. After finishing his course at the Gymnasium he studiedfor two years at the University of Munich, and when 21 years oldwas apprenticed as a druggist. Not content with this work hesuddenly gave it up, and became for a short time an

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