184 MEDICINE 



being what it is. He has not nearly so many beds as 

 Marie, Dejerine, and Souques; but his turnover is more 

 rapid, he has more acute cases and also a large out- 

 patient following. During at least one semester he 

 gives a course of semi-weekly clinical lectures which are 

 unexcelled and which no student of neurology can afford 

 to miss. Also one may make the ward visits with him 

 and witness the examination of such patients as are 

 brought to his "cabinet." 



Imy is a suburb where is located another huge hospice, 

 like the Salpetriere and Bicetre, and like them it houses 

 a large number of neurological cases. Until the outbreak 

 of the present war this service was in charge of Prof. 

 J. A. SICARD. This conflict once over, probably he will 

 be transferred to a service within the city. Wherever 

 he may be, he is well worth following, as he has had quite 

 exceptional training, and is one of the most clear-sighted, 

 enthusiastic, and energetic of the present generation. 



The government plan of promoting hospital physicians 

 ("medecins des hopitaux") from one service to another 

 makes it impossible to predict where the younger men 

 may be found a year hence. Still, we must indicate some 

 of these rising and risen men, whose courses should be 

 taken and whose services visited as occasion offers. A 

 full list is impossible; but of the best are Georges GUIL- 

 LAIN, Henri CLAUDE, HUET, ALQUIER, Andre LERI, 

 LAIGNEL-LAVASTINE, CAMUS, KLIPPEL, ENRIQUEZ, 

 JUMENTIE, and LHERMITTE; for surgery of the nerv- 

 ous system, DE MARTEL. 



We would particularly note that no follower of neu- 

 rology should miss the monthly or semi-monthly meetings 

 of the Societe de Neurologic. 



Laboratories. In addition to the regular University 

 laboratories of anatomy and pathology, there are labora- 

 tories of neuro-pathology in connection with the services 



