160 SCIENCE REMAKING THE WORLD 



in a most gratifying fashion. Beginnings have been 

 made in the education of the public in the laws of per- 

 sonal hygiene. International understandings and good- 

 will have been promoted. He would be hopeful indeed 

 who should at the present time see anything like a 

 millennium of human brotherhood; but at any rate it is 

 obvious that the tendencies now to be seen in the world 

 toward cooperation for health cannot fail to draw 

 scientific men everywhere into closer comradeship. 

 So much is clear gain. There is reason to hope that for 

 a time at least the resources of science will be turned 

 from the destruction of human life to the healing of the 

 nations. 



GUIDE TO FURTHER READING 



American Public Health Association: "Half Century of Public 

 Health; Jubilee Historical Volume," edited by Mazyck P. Ravwiel. 

 N. Y. Auth., 1921, 461 pages. 



"China and Modern Medicine. A Study in Medical Missionary 

 Development," by Harold Balme. London, 1921, 224 pages. 



"Progress of Public Health Work," by Dr. J. H. Beard. 152 p. 

 Reprint from Scient. Month., N. Y., Feb., 1922. 



"International Organization and Public Health," by G. S. 

 Buchanan. Lancet, Feb. 26, 1921, vol. I, pages 415-520. 



"The International Mind in Medicine," by Kendall Emerson. 

 Boston Med. and Surgical Jour., June 15, 1922, pages 795-799. 



"Medical Education in the United States and Canada," by 

 A. Flexner. Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teach- 

 ing. Bull. No. 4, 1910. 346 pages. 



"Medical Education in Europe." Carnegie Foundation for the 

 Advancement of Teaching. Bull. No. 6, 1912. 357 pages. 



"The New Public Health," by Dr. H. W. Hill. (Macmillan, 

 N. Y.) 1918. 206 pages. 



"The Future of Medicine," by Sir James Mackenzie. (Henry 

 Frowdc, Hodder and Stoughton, London.) 1919. 238 pages. 



