1915] William J. des 3^3 



the moral Standards of physicians. Furthermore, after the close o£ 

 the present war, the Brptherhood could without doubt f acilitate the 

 reunion of the members of the medical profession of all the nations 

 which are now at war and increase good feeling among them. A 

 humanitarian body such as this proposed Brotherhood, if already 

 in existence and ready for service, might and could be of the greatest 

 usefulness in many ways. 



The foregoing Appeal, signed by the members of the Executive 

 and Advisory Committees, as listed above, has been widely circu- 

 lated among physicians and others engaged in the advancement of 

 medical sciences. 



Any reader of this Statement of the objects and proceedings of 

 the Medical Brotherhood, who may be eligible for election to mem- 

 bership and who, not having enrolled as a member, desires to join 

 the Brotherhood, is hereby invited to communicate with the Presi- 

 dent, or the Secretary, or any other officer. 



Biochemical Laboratory of Columbia University, 

 College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. 



