Miller, Joseph L.: _The Physiologic Action, Uses and Abuses of Alcohol in the Circulatory Disturbance of the Acute Infection_, Jour. A. M. A., 1910, LV, pp. 2034-2037. Read in the joint session of the Sections of Practice of Medicine and Pharmacology and Therapeutics of the A. M. A., Sixty-first Annual Session, held at St. Louis, June, 1910. Neff, Irwin H.: _The Problem of Drunkenness_, Proceedings of the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, Washington, 1912, IV, p. 510. Phelps, Edward Bunnell: _The Mortality from Alcohol in the United States_, Proceedings of the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, Washington, 1912, Vol. I, p. 813. Proceedings: Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors, October, 1911. Report of the Committee of Fifty on: Physiological Aspects of the Liquor Problem, Houghton, Mifflin & Company, two volumes, 1903. Togel, O., Brezina, E., and Durig, A.: _Ueber die kohlenhydratsparende Wirkung des Alkohols_, Biochem. Ztschr., 1913, I, 296; Editorial, Jour. A. M. A., 1913, LXI, p. 967. Williams, Henry Smith: _Alcohol, How it Affects the Individual, the Community and the Race_, The Century Company, New York, 1909. Woods, Robert A.: _The Prevention of Inebriety: Community Action_, Proceedings of the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, Washington, 1912, IV, p. 517. #Additional Notes on Alcohol# [Sidenote: Nutrition Laboratory Experiments] There has lately been undertaken at the Nutrition Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution at Washington a very broad and comprehensive study of the effect of moderate doses of alcohol on the healthy and normal human body. The immense scope of the investigation planned may be judged by the fact that under the physiological division of the research, as laid out by Professors Raymond Dodge and E. C. Benedict, there are seven main sections and one hundred and sixty subdivisions. The program has been arranged after conferences, either in person or by letter, with the leading physiologists of the world, and may take ten years to complete. [Sidenote: Psychological Effects] The psychological program, carried out with the co-operation of Dr. F. Lyman Wells, has already been completed and the results recently published.[34] These results must be accepted as the testimony of pure science, free from all bias or even remote suggestion of propaganda. They were based upon experiments with moderate doses of alcohol (30 cubic centimeters, or about 8 teaspoonfuls, and 45 cubic centimeters) upon ten normal subjects, very moderate users of alcohol, and may be summarized as follows: [Sidenote: Lower Levels Spinal Cord]