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The Malta Horticultural Show by gladiolus nut

SECTION “A”

(AMATEURS)

CUT FLOWERS

Classes 1 to 11 -1st Prize Cup

2nd Prize Certificate

ROSES

CLASS 1. Ten H.T. Roses (all different cultivars).

CLASS 2. Ten Floribundas Roses (all different cultivars).

CLASS 3. Vase of Ten Stems .T. Roses (of one cultivars).

CLASS 4. Ten Miniature Roses (all different cultivars).

CLASS 5. Best Collection of Roses (all different cultivars).

CARNATIONS

CLASS 6. Ten Carnations (all different varieties/cultivars).

CLASS 7. Ten Carnations (all the same varieties/cultivars).

CLASS 8. Collections of 25 Carnations (at least 10 different varieties).

SWEET PEAS

CLASS 9. Five bunches Sweet Peas (all different cultivars).

CLASS 10. Ten bunches Sweet Peas (all different cultivars).

CLASS 11. The Best Bunch of Sweet Peas).

NOTE: Each bunch to consist of a least ten stems.

GLADIOLI

CLASS 12 to 14 - 1st AND 2nd Prize Certificate.

Cup for overall best exhibit in these cases.

CLASS 15 - 1st Prize Cup

2nd Prize Certificate

CLASS 12. Five Gladioli (all in one colour).

CLASS 13. Five Butterfly Gladioli.

CLASS 14. Five Gladioli (all different cultivars).

CLASS 15. Ten Gladioli (all different cultivarsculttivars).

ANNUALS AND PERENNIALS

Classes 16 to 23 - 1st and 2nd Prize Certificate.

Cup for overall best exhibit in these classes.

Class 24 - 1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Certificate.

CLASS 16. Five Gerberas (same variety).

CLASS 16a. Ten Gerberas (all different varieties).

CLASS 17. Five Arum Lillie’s.

CLASS 18. Five Chrysanthemums (all different varieties).

CLASS 19. Three Sterilities Regina.

CLASS 20. Five different kinds of Annuals.

CLASS 21. Five different cultivars of Annuals of one kind.

CLASS 22. Five different kinds of Perennials.

CLASS 23. Five different cultivars of Perennials of one kind.

CLASS 24. Collection of 25 Cut Flowers in separate vases.

(at least 10 different variety).

SECTION “B”

CUT FLOWERS ARRANGED

(Flowers in this Section need not have been grown by the Exhibitor)

Classes 25 to 30 - 1st Prize Cup

2nd Prize Certificate

Class 31 - 1st and 2nd prize Cup

CLASS 25. Basket of Roses.

CLASS 26. Vase of Roses.

CLASS 27. Basket of Carnations.

CLASS 28. Basket of Flowers (other than Roses and Carnations).

CLASS 29. Vase of Flowers (other than Roses and Carnations).

CLASS 30. Basket of Gladioli.

CLASS 31. Arrangement made by the competitors themselves on the spot -

(Saturday morning between 06.00am till 09.30am).

THEME:

EJJEW NIĊĊELEBRAW – LET’S CELEBRATE

SECTION “C”

(OPEN CLASS)

FLOWERS GROWN IN POTS

Classes 32 to 36 - 1st and 2nd Certificate.

Cup for Best Entry in these Classes.

CLASS 32. Three Carnations (all different cultivars).

CLASS 33. Three Single Zonal Pelargonium (all different cultivars).

CLASS 34. Three Double Zonal Pelargonium) (all different cultivars).

CLASS 35. Three Regal Pelargonium (all different cultivates).

CLASS 36. Three Ivy Pelargonium (all different cultivars).

Class 37 to 40 - 1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Certificate.

CLASS 37. Group of 3 Mixed Zonal Pelargonium (all different cultivars).

CLASS 38. Group of 3 Regal Pelargonium (all different cultivars).

CLASS 39. Group of 3 Ivy Pelargonium (all different cultivars).

CLASS 40. Group of 3 Orchids.

CLASS 41 to 46 - 1st and 2nd Prize Certificate

Cup for Best Entry in these Classes.

CLASS 41. Group of 10 Sweet Peas (all different Cultivars).

CLASS 42. Three Single Petunias (all different cultivars).

CLASS 43. Three Double Petunias (all different cultivars).

CLASS 44. Three Impatiens-Busy Lizze.

CLASS 45. Three Annuals of one kind (not otherwise classified in this Section).

CLASS 46. Three Perennials of one kind (not otherwise classified in this Section).

Classes 47 to 53 - 1st Prize Cup/Gift.

2nd Prize Certificate

CLASS 47. Collection of 5 Flowering Plants in Pots (all different varieties).

CLASS 48. Group of 3 African Violets –Saintpaulia.

CLASS 49. Three Amaryllis.

CLASS 50. Three Begonia rex.

CLASS 51. Three Begonia semperflorens.

CLASS 52. Three Cyclamen.

CLASS 53. Three different Flowering Plants (not otherwise classified in this-

Section requiring glass protection).

SECTION “D”

OPEN CLASS

OLD MALTESE HOUSE PLANTS

Classes 54 to 56a - 1st prize Cup/Gift

2nd prize Certificate

CLASS 54. Three Asparagus plumosys (same variety).

CLASS 55. Three Aspidistras (same variety).

CLASS 56. Three Ferfugium/Galletti.

CLASS 56a. Three Ruscus/Belladonna (same variety).

ORNAMENTAL PLANTS IN POTS

Classes 57 to 78 - 1st prize Cup or Medal.

2nd prize Certificate.

CLASS 57. Three Ficus (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 58. Three Palms (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 59. Three Ferns (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 60. Three Croton (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 61. Three Coleus (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 62. Three Pepperonis (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 63. Three Bromeliads (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 64. Three Calatheas (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 65. Three Dieffenbachias (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 66. Three Dracaenas (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 67. Three Yuccas (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 68. Three Euonymus (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 69. Three Sanseverias (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 70. Three Hederas (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 71. Three Hibiscuses (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 72. Three Hydrangeas (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 73. Three Kalanchoes (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 74. Three Philodendrons (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 75. Three Azaleas (3 types or varieties).

CLASS 76. Three Different foliage Indoor Plants.

CLASS 77. One Bonsai Speciman.

SECTION “E”

(OPEN SECTIONS)

CACTI AND SUCCULENTS

Classes 78 to 83 -1st Prize Cup

2nd Prize Certificate

CLASS 78. Best Cactus Garden in Container.

CLASS 79. Cereanae, Hyclocereanae, Echinocereanae (any 6 plants from genera

included in these 3 sub-Tribes).

CLASS 80. Echinocatanae (any 5 plants from this genus).

CLASS 81. Coryphanthanae (any 5 plants from this genus).

CLASS 82. General Cacti (any collection of 5 different Cacti).

CLASS 83. Succulents other than Cacti (any 5 plants which are not Cacti).

SECTION “F”

SCHOOLS

CLASS 84. Best Bottle Garden/Terrarium.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 85. Best Poster promoting the Preservation of local Flora (up to

11 years-of age).

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 86. Vase of Flowers.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 87. Basket of Flowers.

1st Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 88. Ornament made of Flowers and/or Plant Material fresh-

and/or dry.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 89. Basketry, Raffia Weaving. Collages made with plant-

material etc.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 90. The Best Flowering Plant in Pot.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 91. The Best Foliage Plant in Pot.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 92. The Best Cactus or Succulent in Pot.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 93. The Best Model of Miniature Garden.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 94. Window Boxes.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

These four classes are also open to Scouts and other Children Association members.

CLASS 94a. Model of a local Maltese Farm.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 94b. Container of mixed Fresh Fruit.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 94c. Container of mixed Fresh Vegetables.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

CLASS 94d. Plants growing in a Hanging basket.

1st Prize Cup.

2nd Prize Two Prizes – Books.

3rd Prize Three Prizes –Books.

+ Certificate of Merit.

SECTION “G”

VEGETABLES

Classes 95 to 119 - 1st and 2nd Certificate

Cup for Best Exhibit in each Group (i) to (vi)

Minimum Qty per Exhibit

GROUP (i)

CLASS 95. Peas – Piżelli Ħadra 200grs

CLASS 96. French beans – Fażola Ħadra 200grs

CLASS 97. Broad Beans – Ful Aħdar fil-miżwed 10

GROUP (ii)

CLASS 98. Lettuce (Cos) – Ħass Twil 3

CLASS 99. Lettuce (Cabbage) – Ħass Ikkabboċċjat 3

CLASS 100. Endive – Indivja Bunch

CLASS 101. Spinach (local) – Spinaċi (lokali) Bunch

CLASS 102. Spinach (other) – Spinaċi (oħra) Bunch

GROUP (iii)

CLASS 103. Chicory – Ċikwejra Bunch

CLASS 104. Celery – Karfus Bunch

CLASS 105. Fennel – Busbies Bunch

CLASS 106. Shallots – Xallotti 10

CLASS 107. Parsley – Tursin Bunch

CLASS 108. Leeks – Kurrat 5

GROUP (iv)

CLASS 109. Tomatoes (Flat) – Tadam ċatt 5

CLASS 110. Tomatoes (Oval) – Tadam żenguli 5

CLASS 111. Tomatoes (Round) – Tadam tond 5

CLASS 112. Tomatoes (Yellow fleshed)–Tadam isfar 5

CLASS 112a. Cherry Tomatoes 10

GROUP (v)

CLASS 113. Eggplants – Brunġiel 3

CLASS 114. Sweet Bell Pepper (Green) – Bżar ħelu Aħdar 3

CLASS 115. Sweet Bell Pepper (Other) – Bżar ħelu ta’ kuluri oħrajn 3

CLASS 116. Okra – Bamja 10

GROUP (vi)

CLASS 117. Mushrooms (Buttons) – Faqqiegħ żgħir 200grs

CLASS 118. Mushrooms (Flats) – Faqqiegħ miftuħ 200grs

CLASS 119. Asparagus – Asparagi Bunch

SECTION “H”

BRASSICAS

Classes 120 to 128 - 1st Prize Gift

2nd Prize Certificate

Cup for best Exhibit in 129-137

CLASS 120. Broccoli (Violet) – Brokkoli vjola 3

CLASS 121. Broccoli (Green) – Brokkoli Ħadra 3

CLASS 122. Kohlrabi (White) – Ġidra Bajda 3

CLASS 123. Kohlrabi (Purple) – Ġidra Kaħla 3

CLASS 124. Cabbages – Kaboċċi tar-raħal 3

CLASS 125. Cabbages (Purple) – Kaboċċi Vjola/Aħmar 3

CLASS 126. Cauliflower – Pastard 3

CLASS 127. Cauliflower (Purple) – Pastard Vjola 3

CLASS 128. Brussels Sprouts – Kaboċċi taz-zokk 500grs

SECTION “I”

ROOTS CORMS AND TUBERS

Classes 129 to 143 - 1st & 2nd Prizes Certificate

Cup for best Exhibit in each group (i) to (iii)

Cup for Collections Classes

GROUP (i)

CLASS 129. Jerusalem Artichokes – Artiċokks 10

CLASS 130. Parsnips – Pastinakka 3

CLASS 131. Radish – Ravanell Bunch

CLASS 132. Turnip – Nevew 3

CLASS 133. Beetroot – Pitravi 5

CLASS 134. Carrots – Zunnarija/Zfunnarija 10

GROUP (ii)

CLASS 135. Red Onions – Basal Aħmar 10

CLASS 136. Yellow Onions – Basal Isfar 10

CLASS 137. White Onions – Basal Abjad 10

CLASS 138. Pickling Onions – Basal tal-Pikless 20

CLASS 139. Garlic (local) – Tewm Lokali 5

CLASS 140. Garlic (others) – Tewm ta’ Barra 5

GROUP (iii)

CLASS 141. Potatoes (White flesh) - Patata Bajda 1kg

CLASS 142. Potatoes (Yellow flesh) – Patata Safra 1kg

CLASS 143. Potatoes (other) – Patata oħra 1kg

GROUP (iv)

CLASS 144. Collection of Potatoes – Kollezzjoni ta’ Patata (minimum 6 varieties)

CLASS 145. Collection of Fresh Herbs – Kollezzjoni ta’ Ħwawar Friski (minimum

10 varieties).

Il-Ħwawar friski (Klassi 153) iridu jkunu ppreżentati fil-qsari li fihom

ikunu qed jikbru. L-ghan tas-Soċjeta huwa li tiżdied id-drawwa tat-

tkabbir tal-ħwawar anke fid-djar.

CLASS 146. Collection of Dried Herbs – Kollezzjoni ta’ Ħwawar Niexfa (minimum

15 varieties).

CLASS 147. Collection of Vegetables – Kollezzjoni ta’ Ħxejjex (minimum 15

varieties).

SECTION “J”

MARROWS CUCUMBERS PUMPKINS

Classes 148 to 155 - 1st Prize gift & 2nd Prize Certificate

CLASS 148. Vegetable Marrows - Qarabagħli 6

CLASS 149. Courgettes – Qarabagħli (Gurġett/Zucchini) 6

CLASS 150. Long Marrows – Qara Twil 3

CLASS 151. Other Vegetable – Ħaxix ieħor

CLASS 152. Greenhouse Cucumber – Ħjar tas-serra 3

CLASS 153. Pumpkins (round) – Qara Ħamra (tonda) 1

CLASS 154. Pumpkins (other shapes) – Qara Ħamra (forom oħra) 1

CLASS 155. Exhibit of other vegetables grown under cover

SECTION “K’’

PICKLES PRESERVES (homemade) AND SEEDS

Classes 156 to 165 - 1st Prize Cup/Gift & 2nd Prize Certificate

CLASS 156. Preserved Tomatoes – Tadam Priservat

CLASS 157. Preserved Capers – Kappar Priservat

CLASS 158. Preserved Vegetables - Ġardiniera

CLASS 159. Jams and Marmalades

CLASS 159a Carob Syrup – Ġulepp tal-Ħarrub

CLASS 160. Preserved Olives – Żebbuġ Priservat

CLASS 161. Preserved Fruit – Frott Priservat

CLASS 162. Tomato Paste – Kunserva tat-Tadam

CLASS 162a. Sun-Dried Tomatoes – Tadam Imqadded

CLASS 163. Dried Figs – Tin taċ-Ċappa

CLASS 164. Collection of Vegetable Seeds – Kollezzjoni ta’ Żerriegħa tal-Ħaxxix

CLASS 165. Collection of Cereal Seeds – Kollezzjoni ta’ Żerriegħa taċ-Ċereali

SECTION “L”

CITRUS FRUITS

Classes 166 to 176 - 1st Prize Cup/Gift

2nd Prize Certificate

CLASS 166. Blood Oranges – Larinġ tad-Demm 5

CLASS 167. Sweet Oranges – Lumi Larinġ 5

CLASS 168. Seedless Oranges – Larinġ bla żerriegħa 5

CLASS 169. Seville Oranges – Larinġ tal-Bakkaljam 5

CLASS 170. Other Oranges – Larinġ ieħor 5

CLASS 171. Lemons – Lumi 5

CLASS 172. Seedless Lemons – Lumi bla żerriegħa 5

CLASS 173. Lemons of Paradise – Lumiċell 7

CLASS 174. Grapefruit – Grejfruit komuni 3

CLASS 175. Pomolo – Tronġ 3

CLASS 176. Tangerines – Mandolin 5

SECTION “M”

OTHER FRUIT (FROTT IEĦOR)

Classes 177 to 182 – 1st Prize Cup/gift; 2nd Prize Certificate

Classes 183 to 189 – 1st and 2nd Prize Certificate

Classes 190 & 191 – 1st Prize Cup/Gift; 2nd Prize Certificate

Cup for overall Best Exhibit in Classes 183 to 187

CLASS 177. Peaches – Ħawħ 7

CLASS 178. Loquats – Naspli 15

CLASS 179. Strawberry-alpine (local) – Frawli ta’ Malta (razza ċkejkna) Panet

CLASS 180. Strawberry (other) – Frawli oħra (razza kbira) Panet

CLASS 181. Philodendron – Filodendru 2

CLASS 182. Banana Bunch – Għenqud tal-Banana 1

CLASS 183. Sweet Almonds – Lewż Ħelu Niexef 25

CLASS 184. Bitter Almonds – Lewż Morr Niexef 25

CLASS 185. Prickly Pears – Bajtar tax-Xewk 10

CLASS 186. Carobs – Ħarrub 10

CLASS 186a. Walnuts – Ġews 10

CLASS 187. Pecan Nuts – Pistaċċi 25

CLASS 188. Pistachio Nuts – Pistaċċi 25

CLASS 189. Peanuts – Karawett 25

CLASS 190. Other fruit – Frott ieħor

CLASS 191. Best Exhibit of Fruit grown under cover

SECTION “N”

HONEY AND MEDICINAL PLANTS

Classes 192 to 199 -1st Prize Cup/gift

2nd Prize Certificate

CLASS 192. Malta Honey (Clover) – Għasel tas-silla 200gr

CLASS 193. Malta Honey (Thyme) – Għasel tas-sagħtar 200gr

CLASS 194. Malta Honey (Other Flora) – Għasel ieħor 200gr

CLASS 195. Supers direct from Hive – Żidiet 2

CLASS 196. Bees Wax - Xemgħa 200gr

CLASS 197. Local Foundation

CLASS 198. Royal Jelly – Pappa Reale

CLASS 199. Medicinal Plants – Pjanti Mediċinali

(other than pressed) – (mhux imnixxfa) Not less than 5

SECTION “O”

HORTICULTURAL PRODUCE

PREPARED FOR EXPORT

Classes 200 to 207 – 1st Cup/Gift

2nd Prize Certificate

CLASS 200. Exhibit of Carnations 1 Box

CLASS 201. Exhibit of Gladioli 1 Box

CLASS 202. Exhibit of Spary Chrysanthemums 1 Box

CLASS 203. Exhibit of Flowers (not Carnations or Gladioli) 1 Box

CLASS 204. Exhibit of Potatoes 1 Bag

CLASS 205. Exhibit of Onions 1 Bag

CLASS 206. Exhibit of Tomatoes 1 Box

CLASS 207. Exhibit of any other Horticulture Produce for export 1 Container

SECTION “P”

MISCELLANEOUS

Classes 208 to 210 – 1st Cup/Gift

2nd Prize Cup

CLASS 208. Best Garden in Miniature

CLASS 209. Best Ornament made of Flowers and/or Plant Material (any Subject)

CLASS 210. An abnormal horticultural product (frotta, ħaxixa, fjura jew pjanta li

tkun skerz tan-natura)

Note: the Committee reserves the right to remove from the Show any ornament or entry whic

This image is taken from United States Naval Medical Bulletin Vol. 14, Nos. 1-4, 1920 by Medical Heritage Library, Inc.

Go to the Book with image in the Internet Archive

Title: United States Naval Medical Bulletin Vol. 14, Nos. 1-4, 1920

Creator: U.S. Navy. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery

Publisher:

Sponsor:

Contributor:

Date: 1920

Language: eng

Table of Contents

Number 1

PREFACE V

NOTICE TO SERVICE CONTRIBUTORS VI

SPECIAL ARTICLES:

ANTHROPOMETRIC STUDY AT ANNAPOLIS.

By Lieutenant L. B. Solhaug, Medical Corps, U. S. N 1

Medical and Hygienic Aspects of Submarine Service.

By Lieutenant Commander E. W. Brown, Medical Corps, U. S. N 8

Report on Facial and Jaw Injuries.

By Lieutenant Commander L. W. Johnson, Medical Corps, U. S. N 17

Military Orthopedic Hospitals in the British Isles.

By Lieutenant R. Hammond. Medical Corps, U. S. N. R. F. 65

HISTORICAL :

Medicine in Rome 103

EDITORIAL :

The New Year — Standards of Duty 127

IN MEMORIAM :

Edward Grahame Parker.

By Captain C. E. Riggs, Medical Corps, U. S. N 135

SUGGESTED DEVICES:

Changes in Scuttle Butts Aboard Ship.

By Lieutenant Commander J. A. B. Sinclair, Medical Corps,

U. S. N. R. F 137

An Emergency Evacuation Device 145

CLINICAL NOTES :

Bronchopulmonary Spirochetosis in an American.

By Lieutenant G. W. Lewis, Medical Corps, U. S. N 149

Encephalitis Lethargica.

By Lieutenant A. F. Kuhlman, Medical Corps, U. S. N 151

Defense of the Open-Air Treatment of Pneumonia.

By Lieutenant D. Ferguson, jr., Medical Corps, U. S. N 153

NOTES AND COMMENTS :

Carbon tetrachloride poisoning. —Civil service positions. — Serum treatment

in yellow fever. —" Deer-fly disease." — Request for specimens.—

Medical personnel of the French Navy.—Centenary celebrations. —Situs inversus.

—Italian view of prohibition. — Effects of prohibition In Chicago. — Treatment

of sterility. — Pilocarpine in influenza. —A death from anesthesia.- — Free

hospital service in Oklahoma City. —Birth rate of Manila. —Expansion of the

Faculty of Medicine, Paris. —Statistics on blindness. —French eight-hour law. —

Corporation philanthropy 155

REPORTS :

The Receiving Ship Barracks, New York.

By Commander W. G. Farwell and Lieutenant R. M. Krepps, Medical Corps,

U. S. N 163

Grounding of the U. S. S. Northern Pacific.

By Lieutenant J. C. Ruddock, Medical Corps, U. S. N 185

Impressions of a Reservist.

By Commander L. R. G. Crandon, Medical Corps, U. S. N. R. F 188

Number 2

PREFACE v

NOTICE TO SERVICE CONTRIBUTORS vi

SPECIAL ARTICLES:

Types of Neurological and Psychiatric Cases.

By Lieutenant Commander E. C Taylor, Medical Corps, U. S. N. R. F 191

Yellow Fever.

By Lieutenant Commander T. Wilson, Medical Corps, U. S. N 200

Asepsis of Abdominal Incisions.

By Lieutenant Commander F. H. Bowman, Medical Corps, U. S. N 208

Calcium Chloride Intravenously for Hemoptysis.

By Lieutenant Commander W. H. Fickel, Medical Corps, U. S. N 210

Hospital Records 213

HISTORICAL:

The Arabians and the First Revival of Learning 225

SUGGESTED DEVICES:

Hospital Garbage Disposal.

By Captain A. Farenholt, Medical Corps, U. S. N 237

The Flat-Foot Ladder 240

CLINICAL NOTES:

Chondrodysplasia with Exostoses.

By Lieutenant R. W. Hutchinson, Medical Corps, U. S. N 243

A Case of Vascular Syphilis.

By Lieutenant A. E. Kuhlmann, Medical Corps, U. S. N., and Lieutenant

Commander C. C. Ammerman, Medical Corps, U.S.N.R. F 245

Two Cases of Encephalitis Lethargica.

By Lieutenant Commander R. I. Longabaugh, Medical Corps, U. S. N 249

A Case of Foreign Body in the Head.

By Lieutenant Commander L. M. Schimdt, Medical Corps, U. S. N. 254

The Late Treatment of War Osteomyelitis.

By Lieutenant E. I. Salisbury, Medical Corps, U. S. N. R. F 255

Two Cases of Gas Gangrene.

By Lieutenant Commander L. M. Schmidt, Medical Corps. U. S. N 257

Gastric Ulcer with Perforation.

By Lieutenant G. G. Holladay, Medical Corps, U. S. N. R. F 259

Internal Ophthalmoplegia.

By Lieutenant Commander E. E. Woodland, Medical Corps, U.S.N 260

Open Treatment of a Fractured Metacarpal Bone.

By Lieutenant R. W. Auerbach, Medical Corps, U. S. N 263

Supernumerary Phalanx.

By Lieutenant R. S. Reeves, Medical Corps, U. S. N. R. F 265

A Cask of Ruptured Kidney.

By Commander K. It. Richardson, Medical Corps, U. S. N

Mustard Gas and the Cardiovascular System.

Ry Lieutenant Commander W. H. Michael, Medical Corps, U. S. N

A Case of Ulcer of the Sigmoid Flexure.

By Lieutenant H. R. Coleman, Medical Corps, U. S. N

A Case of Malposition.

By Lieutenant A. C. Toll inner, Dental Corps, U. S. N

PROGRESS IN MEDICAL SCIENCES :

General Medicine — Blood pressure and posture —Intramuscular Injections

of quinine in malaria — Vincent's disease Surgery — Appendicitis amongst

sailors— Transplanting of bone— Rectal ether anesthesia

Hygiene and Sanitation — Destruction of lice by steam

Eye, Ear. Nose, and Throat — Ocular phenomena in the psychoneuroses of

warfare —Ocular complications due to typhoid inoculations

NOTES AND COMMENTS:

Syphilis and the war—Bone surgery —National Research Council— Laboratories

in Poland— National Anaesthesia Research Society — Vanderbilt Medical School —

Municipal education in Detroit — Female medical matriculates— Degrees conferred

by Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh — Speech defects — Typhoid fever in

New York — Venereal diseases in California- — Omissions in the Annual Report of

the Surgeon General, 1919

REPORTS :

U. S. Navy Ambulance Boat No. 1.

By Chief Pharmacist's Mate D. V. De Witt, U. S. N

Physical Development in the Navy.

By Lieutenant B. G. Baker, Medical Corps, U. S. N

Venereal Prophylaxis at Great Lakes, III.

By Lieutenants D. It. Blender and L. A. Burrows, Medical Corps, U. S.

N. R. F

Report of 505 Tonsillectomies.

By Lieutenant W. P. Vail, Medical Corps, U. S. N. R. F

BOOK NOTICES

Number 3

PREFACE v

NOTICE TO SERVICE CONTRIBUTORS vi

SPECIAL ARTICLES :

History of the U. S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.

By Captain N. J. Blackwood, Medical Corps, U. S. N 311

INSTRUCTION FOR THE HOSPITAL CORPS.

By Lieutenant Commander W. M. Kerr, Medical Corps, U. S. N. 338

Study of Two Cases of Diabetes Mellitus.

By Lieutenant L. F. Craver, Medical Corps, TJ. S. N 345

Flat Foot in the Navy.

By Lieutenant C. F. Painter, Medical Corps, U. S. N. R. F 359

Static Defects of the Lower Extremities.

By Lieutenant A. A. Marsteller, Medical Corps, U. S. N 365

Treatment of Malaria.

By Lieutenant Commander W. H. Michael, Medical Corps, U. S. N 367

Navy Recruiting.

By Lieutenant W. H. Cechla, Medical Corps, U. S. N 371

HISTORICAL:

American Founders of Gynecology 373

EDITORIAL :

"Bring Forth Your Dead "—Is Educational Prophylaxis Effective

381

William Martin —John Wolton Ross —Oliver Dwight Norton, Jr 389

CLINICAL NOTES:

Interdental Ligation for Jaw Fractures.

By Lieutenant W. F. Murdy, Dental Corps, U. S. N 391

A Temporary Stopping.

By Lieutenant Commander H. E. Harvey, Dental Corps, U. S. N 394

ASCARIASIS AND APPENDICITIS.

By Lieutenant Commander E. G. Hakansson, Medical Corps, U. S. N 394

Malarial Crescents.

By Lieutenant Commander W. H. Michael, Medical Corps, U. S. N_ 395

Poisoning by Jelly Fish.

By Commander A. H. Allen, Medical Corps, U. S. N 396

Traumatic Rupture of Kidney.

By Lieutenant Commander F. H. Bowman, Medical Corps, U. S. N 397

A Case of Erythema Multiforme.

By Lieutenant M. F. Czubak, Medical Corps, U. S. N 399

PROGRESS IN MEDICAL SCIENCES:

General Medicine. — Static back trouble—Benzyl benzoate —Relation of

anaphylaxis to asthma and eczema —High enema —Treatment of typhus —Thilerium

hominis 401

Mental and Nervous Diseases. —Insanity as a defense in crime —The nervousness

of the Jew— The Babinski reflex —Problems of delinquency —Encephalomyelitis in

Australia 408

Surgery. — Radium — Surgery of peripheral nerves — Referred symptoms in

diseases of gall-bladder and appendix—Intracranial pressure —Protection of the

skin in surgical operations—Anesthesia

from drugs administered by the mouth —A new skin-suture material —

Roentgen-ray problems , 414

Hygiene and Sanitation. — Birth control—Typhoid fever in vaccinated

troops —Detection of typhoid carriers —Streptococci in market milk

—Tuberculosis in San Francisco —An experiment in sanitary education —Oral

hygiene —Differential diagnosis between trachoma and follicular conjunctivitis

—Left - handedness —The Negritos of the Philippine Islands —Tropical Australia

425

NOTES AND COMMENTS :

American Society for the Control of Cancer — Pay of Italian medical officers

— The passing of the book worm— The neurotic girl —Control of druggists in

Michigan — English statistics on alcoholism —Prevention of simple goiter— Value

of quarantine against influenza in Australia —W. P. C. Barton, first chief of

the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery—Information on blood-pressure estimation

—Automobile accidents —Egyptian Medical School — Educational movement In U. S.

Army 443

REPORTS :

Health Conditions in Santo Domingo.

By Lieutenant Commander G. F. Cottle, Medical Corps, U. S. N 453

History of U. S. S. Pocahontas During the War,

By Lieutenant Commander M. Boland, Medical Corps, U. S. N 460

With the American Peace Commission.

By Commander A. D. McLean, Medical Corps, U. S. N 500

Testing Water for Storage Batteries.

502

Report from Naval Medical School Laboratory 505

BOOK NOTICES 505

Number 4

PREFACE V

NOTICE TO SERVICE CONTRIBUTORS VI

SURGICAL ACTIVITIES AT THE NAVAL

HOSPITAL, NEW YORK.

Interesting bone cases 512

Fractubes of the anterior tuberosity of the tibia and Osgood-Schlatter's

disease 516

Carrel-Dakin technique for empyema 527

Physical therapy 535

Occupational therapy 536

War wounds of the joints.

By Dr. L. Delrez, Faculty of Medicine Liege 537

A case or joint treatment by Willems's method 545

Chronic intestinal stasis 545

Carrel-Dakin technique in treatment of carbuncle 549

A case of sarcoma of the foot 550

A case of Jacksonian epilepsy with spastic contracture 551

A Case Of Osteoma Of The Humerus 552

A Case Of Bone Infection Resembling Sarcoma 552

Wound closures after Carrel-Dakin treatment 553

Ether in peritonitis 557

HISTORICAL:

The founders ok naval hygiene. Lind, Trotter, and Blane 563

EDITORIAL:

Hospital standards —As seen from within 629

SUGGESTED DEVICES :

Vision test apparatus.

By Lieutenant Commander H. W. Glltner, Medical Corps, U. S.N. R. F 637

Treatment of cement floors.

By Captain A. Farenholt, Medical Corps, U. S. N 638

CLINICAL NOTES:

Ophthalmitis in secondary syphilis.

By Lieutenant Commander W. H. Whitmore, Medical Corps, U. S. N 639

TWO CASES OF OPTIC ATROPHY.

By Lieutenant Commander C. B. Camerer, and Lieutenant G. L. McClintock,

Medical Corps, U. S. N 641

Arsphenamine in malaria.

By Lieutenant Commander W. H. Michael, Medical Corps, U. S. N 643

Ureteral calculus.

By Commander W. J. Zalesky and Lieutenant Commander P. F. Prioleau,

Medical Corps, U. S. N 644

PROGRESS IN MEDICAL SCIENCES :

General medicine. — Treatment of respiratory catarrhs.—Tests of thyroid

hypersensitiveness. —A diet sheet for nephritics.— Delayed arsenical poisoning

647

Surgery. —Open treatment of fractures. — Treatment of crushed extremities.

—Nerve injuries of the war 653

Hygiene and sanitation. —Disinfection of tubercular sputum. — Syphilis

in railroad employees 659

Tropical diseases. —Ulcerating granuloma 663

Eye, ear, .nose, and throat. — Frontal sinus drainage. —Anesthetics in throat

surgery. —Correction of nasal deformities

NOTES AND COMMENTS :

American Library Association.— Mental defects in the United States. —

"Tea-taster's " cough. — Scientific basis of carelessness. — "The

case against the prophylactic packet." —Treatment of leprosy. — Medical

training in London. —A new Army and Navy Club. — The Navy Mutual Aid

Association. — Medical school of the University of Virginia. —A new medical

quarterly. —Solar therapy. — Novarsenobenzol subcutaneously. —Economic loss

from rats. —The flight of mosquitoes. —A medical centenarian. — A French hospital

ship. — Potassium-mercuric-iodide.— Dermatitis in industrial work. —

Radium.— A twelfth century epitaph 663

REPORTS :

Arsenical preparations used intravenously.

By Captain E. S. Bogert, Medical Corps, U. S. N 679

Venereal disease in the Dominican Republic.

By Lieutenant J. W. Vann and Lieutenant B. Groesbeck, Medical Corps, U.

S. N 681

American legation guard, Managua, Nicaragua.

By Lieutenant Commander F. F. Murdock, Medical Corps, U. S. N_ 684

Sanitary conditions in Vladivostok.

By Lieutenant A S. Judy, Medical Corps, U. S. N 689

Hospital records.

Commander H. W. Smith, Medical Corps, U. S. N 698

HOSPITAL RECORDS.

By Commander E. U. Reed, Medical Corps, U. S. N 706

A DEATH FROM ETHER DUE TO STATUS LYMPHATICUS.

By Captain A. W. Dunbar, Medical Corps, U. S. N 714

Medical prophylaxis against venereal diseases.

By Lieutenant P. W. Dreifus, Medical Corps, U. S. N 715

BOOK NOTICES 718

INDEX 721

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St Botolph, Trunch, Norfolk by Jelltex

So, here it is, the reason I drove across Norfolk: Trunch in all it's glory And it is glorious.

It has so many fascinating details, each one alone would be reason enough to visit, but together, in a fine village, next to the village pub, and with that font canopy, one of only four such in all of England, and one of two in the county.

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The oldest building in Trunch is St. Botolph's Church. It is mainly 14th. and 15th. Century but there are some fragments of stone in the walls which are believed to have been reused from an earlier Saxon church, which was recorded in the Domesday Book. There is much of interest in the church including a Rood Screen, a hammer beam roof and a rare Font Canopy.

trunchhistory.weebly.com/buildings.html

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The large village of Trunch is located about 5 miles from the north Norfolk coast. In the centre of the village, surrounded by a lovely collection of cottages and the more modern Crossroads Inn, is St Botolph's church. Much of what you see of the church is early 15th century, built upon earlier foundations.

Upon entering the church the first feature you will see is the font, which dates to the mid 14th century. Though the font is attractive, it is the carved and painted font canopy that really makes a visit to Trunch worthwhile.

This is a quite remarkable piece of woodwork, one of only four such canopies surviving in the entire country (the others are at St Peter Mancroft in Norwich, Durham Cathedral, and Luton). The canopy is supported on six beautifully carved legs. The carving detail is exquisite; with fanciful animal figures and foliage and a bit of political commentary, in the shape of a pig wearing a bishop's mitre.

In addition to the font canopy, Trunch features a superb 15th century hammer beam roof, a feature of many churches in Norfolk and Suffolk. Here the carvings of angels are beautifully performed. It is worth bringing along a pair of binoculars or a telescope in order to see the carvings properly.

Much easier to see are the medieval misericords (mercy seats) in the chancel. Each carving is unique; some represent angels, and others are more grotesque in nature. In addition there are some beautifully carved pew ends and a painted medieval rood screen that rivals many more famous churches in detail and colour.

There are 12 niches in the screen, each painted with a depiction of a single figure - 11 disciples plus St Paul. Much of the costume detail is well preserved, but the faces of the figures were destroyed during the upheavals of the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century.

www.britainexpress.com/counties/norfolk/churches/Trunch.htm

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William Earl Warren had the lordship of this town, (fn. 1) of which 3 freemen were deprived; one of them belonged to Herold, late King of England, another to Ralph Stalre, and the 3d to Ketel, who held 90 acres of land, and 14 borderers belonged to it, with 5 carucates among them; there was a church endowed with 10 acres, &c. 3 acres of meadow always valued at 30s. and there were also 5 freemen of Edric in King Edward's time, who had 34 acres of land, with 2 carucates, 2 acres and an half of meadow, always valued at 7s. 4d. (fn. 2)

This town also belonged to the Earl Warren's capital manor of Gimmingham, and paid suit and service to it. In the 34th of Henry III. Maud de Norwich granted by fine, to Richer, son of Nicholas, a messuage, 48 acres of land, a mill, and the sixth part of another in this town, Swathefeld and Bradfeld. In the 15th of Edward I. the Earl Warren claimed a weekly mercate, on Saturday, in this manor; and on the death of John Earl Warren, in the 21st of Edward III. the mercate was valued at 10s. per ann. the manor came after to the Earl of Lancaster, (as is before observed,) and so to John of Gaunt Duke of Lancaster, and King Henry IV. and is still in the Crown, as part of the dutchy of Lancaster.

The tenths were 4l. 10s. deducted 15s.

The Church is dedicated to St. Botolph, and is a regular pile, with a nave, 2 isles, and a chancel covered with lead, and has a tower with 4 bells.

In the chancel, on a little monument,

Lancelotus Thexton cappellanus Regis Edw. VI. sacre theologie baccalaureus, et rector de Trunch obt. 25. Febr. 1588, and this shield of arms, quarterly, in the first and fourth a cross between four lions heads erased, gules, in the 2d and 3d, ermine, fretty, azure.

In a window here, argent, a fess between two chevrons, sable.

On a gravestone

Hic jacet Magr. Robt. Cantell, quo'd. rector isti. ecclie, qui. obt. 1 Sept. Ao. Dni. 1480.

Gravestones

In memory of Thomas Worts, gent. who died November 13, 1693, aged 45, with his arms, three lions rampant, - - - — William Worts. gent. who married Elizabeth, daughter of Riches Brown of Fulmodeston, Esq. died August 25, 1694, aged 60, with the arms of Worts impaling Brown; two bars, between three spears heads, - - -

¶The patronage of the church was granted to the priory of Castleacre, by William Earl Warren, the first on his founding that priory. In the reign of Edward I. the rector had a manse, and 13 acres of land valued at 16 marks, Peter-pence 13d. and the prior of Castleacre had a pension or portion of tithe valued at 40s. the present valor is 10l. 13s. 4d. and pays first fruits, &c. the Norwich registers say that William, the second Earl Warren, granted the patronage, and Eborard Bishop of Norwich, confirmed it; and that Simon the Bishop confirmed the pension in 1268.

www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8...

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Trunch is the largest of the villages between North Walsham and the sea; but as all the industrialisation and tawdry caravan sites are hard against the coast, and Trunch is several miles inland, it has avoided these excesses and retains a great rural charm. It has a magnificent church with lots of fascinating treasures, as well as a shop, a green, a pub run by an ex-professional footballer, and generally all the typical features you expect to find in a large village in deepest rural Norfolk.

The church is perhaps the most interesting of all round about; and, while the large village lends it an urban quality that lacks the charm of, say, the churches of neighbouring Edingthorpe and Crostwight, it has by no means the Victorianised sterility of those at Bacton or Happisburgh.

St Botolph is a big church, and its tight graveyard makes it rather hard to photograph. The whole piece seems to have been rebuilt in the early 15th century, although the chancel may be a little later, and there is a hint of Decorated about the nave. The tower is quite simple, even slight. It builds boldly enough, but at the top of the second stage fades into a simple bell stage, understated, elegant and probably intended. This is not a building that shouts at you. A curiosity is the massive priest porch surrounding the door in the chancel. These are very unusual, although there is another, smaller one at neighbouring Knapton.

The great treasure, of course, is the marvellous font canopy. It is particularly fascinating because of its date, coming in the early 16th century right on the eve of the English protestant reformation. Like all church furnishings at this time - the tombs at Oxborough, for instance - it gives us a hint of what the English renaissance might have been like if it had been allowed to flower. Here, the massive structure tumbles with intricacy; fruit and flowers, leopards and lions peep around the silvery oak of the six octagonal columns which are fluted with interlocking chains of detail. The glory is the massive crown of canopied niches, with the haunting ghosts of crucifixion groups still apparent on three of the faces. The whole thing is at once in perfect harmony with the west end of the church, but exists because it was believed to be beautiful rather than known to be useful.There is only one other font canopy in Norfolk, at St Peter Mancroft in Norwich; Outside of the county there is another at Durham Cathedral, and a fourth at the parish church in Luton - but that is it.

Above the canopy is a rich 15th century hammerbeam roof, by no means as dramatic as that at nearby Knapton, but more beautiful, I think. In the space beneath the tower there is what appears to be a gallery like the plough guild gallery at Cawston. This is not as elaborate, but its oak has silvered and it is painted beautifully with trailing rose foliage.

The benching, unfortunately, is pretty much all 19th century, but along with the font canopy and roof the medieval screen survives. Like the canopy, this is richly ornamented in relief, including a bold dedicatory inscription in diagonal ribbons across the top part of the dado. The twelve figures (11 disciples and St Paul) are boldly placed and coloured, but their faces have been completely vandalised by the 16th century reformers. Low down on the north side of the doorway is a rare surviving carved consecration cross, suggesting that this screen was already installed in the newly built church of the 15th century. The screen had detached buttressing running vertically at intervals in front of it, as at Ludham. They have been almost entirely destroyed, but you can still see the fixings between the panels. It must have been magnificent.

The return stalls in the chancel are pretty much all Victorian, but they retain medieval misericords, and also you can see quatrefoil holes set into a sounding chamber to amplify the singing. There is a very curious memorial above the priest door, featuring the instruments of the passion. I have no idea how old it is.

All of these features would be enough, but part of the attraction of St Botolph is the sense of harmony, the way everything works together. You can add to these the sedilia, the magnificent organ, and the modern design of the glass in the east window. It is a peaceful, inspiring space.

Cottages and houses hem in the graveyard, and in the corner is the modern pub. Incidentally, I don't really know if the bloke who runs it is an ex-professional footballer. But, like many rural Norfolk landlords, he seems to be a cheerful 40-something cockney who serves a decent pint and cheap food - a recommended stop for churchcrawlers.

Simon Knott, April 2005

www.norfolkchurches.co.uk/trunch/trunch.htm

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And the pub is still good.