remarkably free from this the bane of surgery.And for this improvement, there is no doubt that we are mainly indebted to our convalescent wards, the large, well-aired rooms which have lately been built at the top of the hospital.These convalescent wards I con- sider to be of the utmost use, not only to the pa- tients who are thus enabled, in all weathers, to get out of their own wards; but also to the patients who

10.1136/bmj.1.63.275

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Branch Organisation

BMJ (1872)

A. B. Steele

10.1136/bmj.2.601.25

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The Working of the Medical Act

BMJ (1860)

A. B. Steele

10.1136/bmj.s4-1.179.424-a

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Poor-Law Medical Relief

BMJ (1861)

A. B. Steele

10.1136/bmj.2.44.476-a

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The Present State of Public Vaccination in England

BMJ (1866)

A. B. Steele

10.1136/bmj.2.296.247

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Citations (1)

CHLORAL AS AN ANÆSTHETIC DURING LABOUR.

The Lancet (1874)

A. B. Steele

cumstances might alter at some future time.They always stood up for the education of women, and there might be a class which at some future time the Society would be willing to admit as associates.Dr. GALTON thought the best way of bringing the matter to an issue was by moving an amendment.

Chloral

10.1016/s0140-6736(02)48907-6

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Instruction of Midwives

BMJ (1874)

A. B. Steele

10.1136/bmj.1.693.499

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