. Alienist and neurologist. . for SIX numbers, 21 s. post free. Oxford University Press. London, Edin-burgh, Glasgow, New York, Toronto, Melbourne, Cape Town, Bombay. This new periodical is founded for the purpose of publishing the results of investi-gations regarding the nature, diagnosis and treatment of war neuroses from studiesof the vast material supplied by the Seale Hayne Military Hospital for the treatmentof soldiers suffering from neuroses incident to the war, though why war neuroses? The Seale Hayne Military Hospital was one of the first hospitals in Englandto be devoted entirely to
. Alienist and neurologist. . for SIX numbers, 21 s. post free. Oxford University Press. London, Edin-burgh, Glasgow, New York, Toronto, Melbourne, Cape Town, Bombay. This new periodical is founded for the purpose of publishing the results of investi-gations regarding the nature, diagnosis and treatment of war neuroses from studiesof the vast material supplied by the Seale Hayne Military Hospital for the treatmentof soldiers suffering from neuroses incident to the war, though why war neuroses? The Seale Hayne Military Hospital was one of the first hospitals in Englandto be devoted entirely to the treatment of soldiers sufi^ering from war neuroses, so thatthe opportunity of studying the various problems they present have been quite exceptional. The necessity for such studies is apparent, and judging from this number, wehave good reasons to anticipate practical results which will be as far-reaching as theyare beneficent, therefore, we welcome this new periodical to the journalistic fold.—D. S. B. Page Eighty-Four. THE SIGNS OF MENTAL DISORDER. TRANSLATED FROM KRAEPELIN, PSYCHIATRIE,Achte Auflage. By H. I. GOSLINE, M. D.,Pathologist, New Jersey State Hospital, Trenton, New Jersey. PART II. B.—Disorders of the Inielleciual Function. HE raw material of experience furnished by the senses and clarifiedby the attention forms the substrate of all further mental workand so also of the whole wealth of ideas of the person. One canunderstand, therefore, that the disorders of perception broughtout m the previous pages, in the form in which they are producedby the sense falsifications, by clouding of consciousness, andfinally by the lack of ability to skilfully select the impressions,cannot remain without the most far-reaching influence on themoulding of the content of consciousness and on the psychicpersonality. The less complete and less truthful the reportsfrom the outer world come to the perception, the more frag-mentary and the less reliable will the outlook remain whichd
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