Family Studies in Preventive Pediatrics

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Abstract
WHEN John Clarence Cutter founded this lectureship and decreed that the lecture must be delivered in Boston and free to the medical profession, to the public and to the press, he was probably prompted by the zeal for education that had taken him many years before to his teaching post in Japan. But as I look back I believe that he was influenced also by Lemuel Shattuck's Census of Boston, a book so famous that a British historian has recently described it as "one of the most remarkable documents in the annals of public health, which might serve as . . .

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