Localities in which Pellagra is Prevalent. 79 



Doctor Parker of Corbin; to Doctor J. G. Foley of Pineville, 

 and to Doctor J. H. Hendren, of Gary, I am indebted for 

 information as to cases of pellagra in their charge. Drs. 

 Steele and Hendren were so good as to accompany me to 

 points of special interest, at the cost to them, I felt sure, of 

 valuable time. Mr. Robert Asher, of Pineville, provided 

 me with photographs relative to one of the cases in charge 

 of Doctor Foley. To Doctor J. N. McGormack, Secretary of 

 the State Board of Health, I am indebted for addresses of 

 physicians having charge of cases, information which 

 proved of much value by saving time in locating places at 

 which observations and collections could most profitably be 

 made. Doctor F. H. Glark, of Lexington, has shown at all 

 times a keen interest in the matter, and has secured for me 

 a Kst of cases in the Eastern Kentucky Asylum. Each of 

 of these gentlemen has my sincere thanks for his kindness. 

 All drawings illustrating the bulletin are original, and 

 were made under my direction by Mr. Matthews of this 

 Division. Excepting those of the buffalo gnat and a few 

 others, they were made from material collected about Gorbin 

 and Pineville. The photographs reproduced are a^so new, 

 and were made inpart by Mr. Vaughn of the Division, and 

 in part by myself. 



GORRIGENDA. 



Page 17, first paragraph, for {0.056 inch) read (0.16 inch) 

 and add: greatest width, 1.6 mm. (0.06^ inch); greatest depth, 

 1. U mm. {0.056 inch). 



Page 26, fourth paragraph, for columbateczensis read 

 columbsezensis. 



