HOME TREATMENT AND 



Milne's claims were substantiated, as I believe 

 they can be, lead me to hope that some m 

 may be derised whereby the treat men t can be 

 tested under conditions which would render tin* 

 results conclusive." 



Copy of Letter from S. FRAZER, Esq., L.R.C.P., 

 L.R.C.S., Medical Officer, Hackney Tr 

 Schools, Brentwood. 



"BRENTWOOD, Essi November, 1909. 



With regard to the scarlet fever, I am certainly 

 of opinion that the treatment you advocate is not 

 only beneficial to the patients themselves, but as 

 a means of preventing the spread of infection is 

 far and away the most successful method yet 

 employed. I say that, not simply as M. 0. Jl. 

 for a small urban district, but also as medial 

 officer for an institution containing over 500 

 children. I cannot just now give you details 

 of the cases, but I may say that for the last three 

 years I have adopted your mode of treatment 

 with the most satisfactory and gratifying results. 

 I am looking forward to the meeting with the 

 greatest interest." 



I am sure that we medical men have all re- 

 peatedly felt the deepest sympathy for parents who 

 have been told that their child was suffering from 



