Document XRMKzoGD1VqvdL4xMe43vn1GK

LABORATORY OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY 4 HILLHOUSE AVENUE YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT June 3, 1925. Dr. Cecil K. Drinker, Harvard School of Public Health, 55 Tan Dyke Street, Boston, Eassachusetts. Dear Drinker: I have your note of the 29th. The only member that I have heard of for the Surgeon General's Committee is Winslow, I should greatly like to see your paper on Hesuscitation before I sail, which will >be on the 20th. We plan to put together a volume of recent papers from this laboratory, and such other papers as bear upon this work. Would you have any objection to our purchasing enough reprints of your forth coming paper on the resuscitation method to include in these volumes? I efeaid- send you in a fow days- a copy of a little book plate which I an having made, showing my boat "Diana" as she was. The more I think of our conference in Washington, the better pleased I am with the way it came out. The success was certain ly largely due to the splendid way that my Harvard colleagues came up to the scratch. By the way, the day afterward Haggard called my atten- tytayyija noint that we overlooked at the conference. Doctor Kehoe repormS^ y4u:>:ij^|rnber, that all the garage workers that he had examined had lead in 3theti^ exere*WliN But he said" this does not'mean very much, becaut^^ltlf gf 4dh.e,,.controls'/ (by whom he meant people in the general popula tion] How if this means anything and if his analysts were any good, tfit^fihfejfing is that practically the entire population of the town where the observations were made is already leaded to an appreciable extent. If I could only have made that point at the meeting it would have finished Doctor Kehoe and also Doctor Hayhurst. YH: GEY