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The recent campaign to educate the American layman about has undoubtedly made him cancer conscious. The leaders of the campaign believe that at present the chief hope of reducing the high death rate depends on treating the disease in its first stages. They have given wide publicity to the symptoms and signs of to encourage the public to seek medical advice early, believing the advantages of early treatment outweigh the disadvantages of producing widespread cancerophobia. The information given to the layman is clear and specific, written by experts in the medical profession; there are pamphlets entitled Cancer of the Breast, Cancer of the Digestive Tract, Cancer of the Rectum, and What Everyone Should Know About Cancer. To a greater degree than ever before, the public is being taken into the confidence of the medical profession and is being asked to assist in the early diagnosis of a
William T. Fitts (Sat,) studied this question.