Tuberculosis in Young Adults: Report on the Prophit Tuberculosis Survey, 1935-44

human and social biology and of human ecology. With the development of social medicine in the universities, and with the expanding recognition in the community of the impossibility of dissociating merely for administrative reasons the medical services and the others which deal with housing, education, and all the rest which promote in one way or another the health of the people, it is probable that in the not too remote future this administrative distinction between the different departments of the central and local authority will gradually be broken down, and with the passing of time the practice of public health in the community will come to mirror the scope and aims of social medicine within the universities. F. A. E. CREw.