PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY. 201 



the figures, which do not bear on the point, the percentage of patients 

 attacked was very much lower among- the un-inoculated. At one fcime 

 there had not been a single death from typhoid of a properly inoculated 

 soldier ; he was not sure if this was still the case. 



He again thanked the Fellows very heartily indeed for the way in 

 which they had received his address. He should like to say, as he had 

 said last year, that the Meetings of the Royal Microscopical Society were 

 not only profitable but pleasant, for the reason that they had a common 

 purpose and that they worked so harmoniously together for that common 

 purpose. 



He need scarcely add, in response to Mr. Barnard's request, that he 

 should consider it a great honour to have his Address printed in the 

 Journal of the Society . 



It was announced that the next Ordinary Meeting would take place 

 on Wednesday, March 17. 



The next Meeting of the Biological Section would be held on 

 March 3, at 7 o'clock in the Society's Rooms. 



The following Specimens were exhibited : — 



Professor G-. Sims Woodhead : — Primary growth of Meningococcus — from 

 Cerebro-spinal fluid ; Secondary culture ditto, ditto ; Cells from 

 Cerebro-spinal fluid — epidemic Cerebro-spinal Meningitis. 



New Fellows : — The following gentlemen were elected Ordinary 

 Felloivs of the Society : — Cyril 0. A. Anderton, M.R.C.V.S. ; and 

 George Naylor. 



April !Ut. 1915 



