The Cambridge Public Health Series. Under the 

 general editorship of G. S. Graham- Smith, M.D., 



Lhiiversity Lecttirer in Hygiene, and Secretary to the 

 Sub-Syndicate for Tropical Medicine, of Pembroke 

 College; and J. E. Pzirvis, M.A., University Lecturer 

 in Chemistry and Physics in their application to Hygiene 

 and Preventive Medicine, and Secretary to the State 

 Medicine Syndicate, of St Johns and Corpus Christi 

 Colleges. 



Demy 8vo. From 250 to 350 pages m each volume. The prices 

 will vary from -^s to \05. bd. net. 



In view of the increasing importance of the study of 

 public hygiene and the recognition by doctors, teachers, 

 administrators and members of Public Health and Hygiene 

 Committees alike that the sains populi must rest, in pare at 

 least, upon a scientific basis, the Syndics of the Cambridge 

 University Press have decided to publish a series of volumes 

 dealing with the various subjects connected with Public 

 Health. Such a series has, indeed, a wide field, of which the 

 extent may be seen from the following provisional lists of 

 subjects, all of which will be treated by experts. 



A. The Causation of Tuberculosis Serum Diagnoses 



Biting Flies and Disease The Bacteriology of Foods 



House Flies and Disease Methods of Post-Mortem Ex- 



Ticks and Disease aminations 



B. Sewage Disposal Tropical Hygiene 



Water Purification Fever Hospital .Administration 



School Hygiene Sanitary Law and Practice 



Physical Education Sound and Unsound Foods 



Ventilation Domestic Sanitation 



Soils, Subsoils and CHmate in Offensive and Noxious Trades 



relation to Health Chemical ."Analyses of Foods 



Thus the whole series will appeal not only to medical men 

 but also to those engaged in the study or administration of 

 public health at home or abroad, and to those who are in- 

 terested in Public Health matters, as e.g. County and Town 

 Councillors. The volumes in the first of the above sections 

 will be useful to laboratory students, colonial doctors and 

 bacteriologists in particular ; those in Section B to civil and 

 municipal engineers, architects, school-teachers, medical officers, 

 public analysts, and sanitary officers. 



