SCA
750.
VASA
..
.A.K
10
ite II
In to pilised
Intheab3
taje
A cúið 2 rod
nat STOM 101 Blondqsall
1:
From D. J. Mackintosh, Esq., M.B., M.V.O., F.R.S.E.,
Medical Superintendent, Western Infirmary, Glasgow.
Western Infirmary,
Glasgow,
498
December, 1910.
kellied to acidiaoq s♫ð DISH N sind to addkor. Maediis dan
Red hears*CA .4G Letisac IILOWN at 75OMI”
(sometrsqxa Iød2qand moral a den
Istigeadh at 10 unguezi:per Inoiziwa and
A Toi..
•
Add to dounes bra duramqłopa sËT .brano Ielasqa kid water
-91 palu 224 at home estor ald to dog a bario? abíaz el
abrat segí1 1:1 bartigen xxow Iscigrue ɔdð VAN
Lelgsod sáð në 25arma ore of zemujoel to asaruos svag oal
.noijcajagi "g-vid" col pribasoda nastante
brand. Devtisa ali ni qu Ilsa çfrigponɔda al noz~~
barndom, 04 lien pala a
.noteazione che
ola mort ette nda Miolla 10
i
estijngtas na
„batoɑqxo od ut quinta el
as atri ni csɔɔowa z panelet and bir qil«E
I
I!
I have great pleasure in granting a testimonial to my old
friend and assistant, Dr. John Anderson. His training and experience
fit him in a very special manner for a post on the staff of any
hospital.
Dr. Anderson is both an M.A. and a B.Sc. of this University.
He graduated M.B., Ch.B., in 1906. Since that date he has acted in our Casualty Department here, and also had a full term in the
wards under the late Sir Thomas McCall Anderson. For two years he was Resident Assistant in the Infectious Hospitals under the City
of Glasgow,
and for some time was Senior Resident in the largest
of them.
Besides taking a distinguished place and being medallist in several of his classes, Dr. Anderson proved himself a man not only
If he of academic distinction, but of great practical ability. succeeds in his present application, I am sure he will justify his
selection.
D. J. MACKINTOSH.