REPORT OF THE HOLT FELLOW IN PATHOLOGY 
E. E. GLYNN, B.A. Cantab., M.R.C.S. 
The Fellowship was founded for the promotion of Pathological Research, and in order to 
give the Professor of Pathology an Assistant in the work of the Department, The 
appointment is an annual one, and has produced great good. Dr. Christophers, at present on 
the Royal Society's Malarial Expedition, Dr. Annett, and Dr. Dutton, engaged upon the 
second Liverpool West African Expedition for the Study of Malaria, have all been Holt Fellows. 
The work of the Fellow has consisted in — 
{a) Preparing microscopical specimens for the students' classes in morbid histology and 
bacteriology. 
{!/) Making microscopical and bacteriological examinations for the Professor of Surgery, 
(f) Conducting certain investigations on Bacillus coll and Bacillus enteritidis sporogenes. 
THE COLONIAL FELLOWSHIP 
This Fellowship has been most generously founded by Mr. William Johnston to 
encourage Bacteriologiqal Research. It is open to graduates of our Colonial Universities, in order 
to afford them an opportunity of coming to Europe and of seeing what is being done in other 
places. It will, no doubt, conduce to further increase the bond of union which exists between 
this Country and her Colonies. The Fellowship is vacant at present. 
REPORT OF THE ALEXANDER FELLOW 
A. STANLEY GRIFFITH, M.B. 
The Alexander Fellowship was founded by Dr. Alexander, in July, 1899, and Dr. A. 
Stanley Griffith appointed the first Fellow. The Fellowship was founded to promote the 
advancement of Medicine by Research. The main object of the Fellowship is research ; but the 
Fellowship carries with it certain duties in connection with the Brownlow Hill Workhouse 
Infirmary, and the Maghull Home for Epileptics, such as the examination of tumours, 
blood, and bacteriological analysis. The material furnished from both these institutions, numbering 
some 2,000 patients, offers a very large field for investigation. The Alexander Fellow has already 
taken advantage of his facilities, and has commenced an investigation into the bacteriology of the 
various forms of Ophthalmia. A preliminary report of this investigation is appended. 
