Collected papers on physical and military training / by Sir Lauder Brunton.

  • Brunton, Thomas Lauder, Sir, 1844-1916.
Date:
1915
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Collected papers on physical and military training / by Sir Lauder Brunton. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service. The original may be consulted at London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service.

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    18 Progress of Proposed Nutional League for Physical Education and Improvement. 19 On the Physiological Basis of Physical Education (April 25th, 1905). 20 Notes on the Objects of the League. 21 Account of Inauguration of the League at the Mansion House (June 28th, 1905), 22 Address on Physical Training at Johannesburg. (August 29th, 1905). 23 Training and Work. Address to the Sheffield Federated Health Association. (January 29tb, 1906). 24 Infant Mortality, National Loss and their Prevention. Address at Bristol. (February 12th, 1906), 25 Deputation from the National League to Eight Hon. Augustine Birrell regarding Medical Inspection and Teaching of Hygiene in Schools. (February 27th, 1906). 26 Compulsory Medical Inspection and Teaching of the Laws of Health in Schools, Address to the Manchester and Salford Sanitary Association. (May 18th, 1906.) 27 On Physical Education. Address at the York Meeting of the British Association. (August, 1906). 28 Address at Sheffield on the National League for Physical Education and Improvement. (October 22nd, 1906). 29 ':^aiiyng /ColLfeges And Natio/tial HeaLth. AddZ-esa/ to/thw ffrai/in/Col]/ge A/sociatifon. '(Decfembfer 17tli, 19O70. 30 Physical Education and Training in Eelation to National Defence. Address to National Defence Association. (Nov, 25th, 1908). 31 Boy Scouts. {Daily Telegrapli^ June 4th, 1910). 32 National Defence and Physical Education. {The Times, March 20th, 1913). 33 The Boy Scouts' Movement. {The Lancet, May 16th, 1914). 34 Should Men Work Six Days a Week or Seven. {The Lancet, April 3rd, 1915).