A Case of Congenital Xanthoma Multiplex

ORN 8;5 it can account for many, and other circumstances, of which direct and carele s contact with the sick is the most important, will account for many others.It does not exclude the influence of local conditions upon the prevalence of cholera.The epidemic in Rassia has indeed furnished 4strong evidence that local conditions, such as elevation and -dampness of the soil, are important factors in the cholera problem.But to discuss this evidence here would be to enter upon the whole question of the etiology of cholera, and would far exceed the limits of tie pres -nt paper.