. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Roentgenologists find itdifTicuIt to keep their protectivegloves dry inside and free from offensiveodor. After trying several schemes, Ihit upon a very simple one which caneasily be made in any laboratory, and maysolve the vexing problem for some oneelse as it has done for us. It consists of two 16 ounce mailingcases (without bottles). The lids areunscrewed and tacked tightly to a shelflocated over a radiator or wherever thereis circulating air. Holes are made throughthis tin lid and through the shelf. The baseof th
. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Roentgenologists find itdifTicuIt to keep their protectivegloves dry inside and free from offensiveodor. After trying several schemes, Ihit upon a very simple one which caneasily be made in any laboratory, and maysolve the vexing problem for some oneelse as it has done for us. It consists of two 16 ounce mailingcases (without bottles). The lids areunscrewed and tacked tightly to a shelflocated over a radiator or wherever thereis circulating air. Holes are made throughthis tin lid and through the shelf. The baseof the carton is also perforated. One ofthese perforations should be in the centerof the lid and base and should be about1 cm. in diameter. A wooden rod 16 incheslong can be tightly fitted through theinverted lid into the wooden shelf. Theinverted body of the mailing case maythen be slipped over the rod and screwedinto the lid. The glove fits over this cylinder with the rod projecting into one of thefingers. After the gloves are dry, a littlepowder may be used in the glove, or a. deodorant antiseptic powder may besprinkled into loose cotton and placedinside the cylinder. A little stain addsto its appearance. THE PRESENT STATUS OF DEEP ROENTGEN THERAPY IN EUROPE* BY W. H. STEWART, NEW YORK, CITY PROMPTED by a desire to improveour roentgen-ray therapy methods,as well as by the fact that within the pasttwo years we have continually been hear-ing, from reliable sources, of great improve-ments in the technique and results inGermany, I recently visited the most im-portant German Clinics. My visits seemed,in a great measure, to verify these reports. What particularly impressed me was theexcellent team-work. It was a commonobservance, in most of the large Clinics,to find a physicist of no small reputationworking over some problem hand-in-handwith the clinician. Such united interest is,I believe, largely accountable for therecent great advancement in roentgen-raytherapy in Germany. The
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