INCIDENCE OF DISEASE.
PACE OF MODERN LIFE BLAMED.
(bt cable— press, association— copyright.) (AUSTRALIAN AND N.2. CABLE ASSOCIATION.) (Received June 3rd, 7.45 p.m.) p LONDON, June £. Mr Neville JEflianiberJain (Minister of Health) at tho official welcome to 800 American doctors who are attending a conference at York at which British medicos aro' explaining their latest ideas on tho incidence and treatmerit of disease. Tho hew Ambassador (Mr Houghton) told his countrymen that they would encounter the most gracious and delightful hospitality. Sir T. J. Horder, opening the session, expressed the opinion that the present pace of living had become a largo factor in tho incidence of disease. Sir Arbutlmot Lane declared that as tho result of inanv post-mortem examinations, lie found himself able to determine accurately a dead man's avocation from his anatomy.
Many American doctors, in t;he course of conversation, alluded to the nonhUstling, non-worried look o£ Londoners, and especially to the charm of tho voung girls and women.
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Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18399, 4 June 1925, Page 9
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160INCIDENCE OF DISEASE. Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18399, 4 June 1925, Page 9
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