XXiv Annual Report. [February, 1911. 
having considered the letter on the subject referred to it by ao 
the inary General Meeting of the Society, is of the opinion = : 
that in view of the great interest in Sanitoria for consumptives oe 
displayed by the late King-Emperor Edward the Seventh, and a 
of the urgency of the provision of such Sanitoria in suitable 3 
centres in India, as pointed out by this Section last year,—such Se 
Sanitoria, of an Imperial character and appealing to all, irres- a 
pective of Race or Religion, would be most suitable objects of = 
expenditure of a portion of the funds raised in India to com- a 
memorate His Late Majesty. They are further of the opinion 
that if sufficient funds are available, a grant towards the 
recently proposed Institution for Research in Tropical Diseases 
and post-graduate instruction, would also be most appro- 
priate.’’ 
This was forwarded to the Mernorial Committee, and has 
been included in the objects on which the Bengal funds are to 
expended. It is also worthy of note that the previous year’s 
resolution on the necessity for Sanitoria for tuberculosis in 
India has borne fruit, for after being endorsed by the Govern- 
ment of India in a letter to the Local Governments, both the 
United Provinces and the Madras have decided on the erection 
translation of Tantravartika, fasc. vii, viii; and Mahamahopa- 
