Letter to William Osler from Hythe (Lord Brassey), 12, Tokenhouse Yard, London, England. Thanks for his letter. Does not think there is enough money voted to provide for the revision of the catalogue. Discussion over this matter.

Letter to William Osler from W.D. Halliburton, Church Cottage, 17 Marylebone Road, London, England. Halliburton congratulates Osler on his appointment as Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford. He writes of Whitfield's hopes that Osler will also accept to be the Clinical Professor of Medicine at King's College Hospital. Halliburton is not certain that Osler will be allowed to hold both posts simultaneously.

Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Pembroke House, 133, Oxford Street, London, England. Informs him of the progress of the Journal. Jenkins points out a method whereby they can finance the journal at a profit. Details about it. He has received from the Royal Commission on Paper authority to issue the new periodical. Will now wait to hear the results of Jenkins' campaign to declare the journal as assured fact and start off a circular for subscriptions in the Service and to secure material for the first issue. No news from Macphail.

Letter to William Osler from Romeike and Curtice, Press Cutting Agency, 4 Ludgate Circus Buildings, London, England. Clipping from "The Expository Times" regarding Osler's Ingersoll Lecture at Harvard on Science and Immortality.

Letter to William Osler from Reginald Heber Fitz, 18, Arlington Street, London, England. Thanks him for the sermon he sent him. Details on his readings. He had a wonderful trip to California when he went for the Lane Lectures. Recommends making a trip through the Canadian Rockies, Yellowstone and Yosemite Park, and the Grand Canyon. Mention of a Christmas card from Mrs. Futcher. Note from Osler written in his book "Memorial addresses delivered at the Harvard Medical School". He says that he was one of his best friends, and one of the few who called him William. Met him with Henry Bowditch in Boston in 1876. Praise for him.

Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Pembroke House, 133, Oxford Street, London, England. Does not think that the case for a special Public Health Institute (Cardiff) could be put better than what Osler has drafted.

Letter to William Osler from Walter Hines Page, 6, Grosvenor Square, London, England. Announces that there is no probability that the German Periodical matter can be through this week. Explains that the proper way was for them (those who wanted to get German periodical) to have put the matter in the hands of the State Department at Washington, who would have put it through in England. All cases of things coming from Germany are handled at Washington. Mentions that he is working on it everyday because of the urgency of the case. Thinks that the Universities would do well to put in their own subscriptions, leaving the booksellers out.

Letter to William Osler from Walter Hines Page, London, England. (Telegram) Has no news (from the Foreign Office) and is not very hopeful.

Letter to William Osler from Cecil H. Smith, Victoria and Albert Museum, South Kensington, London, England. In reply to his letter of the 5th, they have been unable to find any definite information on the (pomander) canes fitted with vinaigrette. They do not have any examples in the Museum, but found out that there is a Swiss specimen in the Wellcome Museum.

Letter to William Osler from C.J.S. Thompson, The Wellcome Historical Medical Museum, London, England. Interested to see his pomander cane. There is one in their museum. They are uncommon. Does not know of any literature on the subject beyond scattered references. Details on the four thieves vinegar. Does not think there were any such canes prior to 1725.