r> r^f> 
-<~w 4*« 
etc., many of which points I>r. Qarpenter is now, as a result of his own 
personal experience, Quite inclined, to doubt* It was very interesting 
to bring back to Dr. Carpenter the impression of the Cathcart laboratory. 
There is one thing very certain, that is that Miss Bedale is an 
extraordinarily good analyst and is probably as good as Dr. Cathcart says 
she is, comparing her with the corps of young lady analysts that he 
developed here. Miss Bedale's results are fully to be trusted. 1 found 
she had been doing a very nice piece of work upon the energy expenditure 
and food requirements of children at school, a copy of which she kindly 
sent to the Nutrition Laboratory. 
On the whole, the laboratory seemed to be very strongly imbued with 
a spirit ot research, again with a distinct tendency for muscular work 
problems, and any one contemplating the development of work physiology must 
certainly hold this laboratory in very high respect and keep in touch with 
its output.