This article has no abstract; the first 100 words appear below.
Editors receive criticisms from many sources, and their families are no exception. A month ago, my daughter-in-law, who had been invited by the Massachusetts General Hospital to discuss a clinicopathological conference, complained that her first name on the Journal's front cover Table of Contents looked like Fulie rather than Julie.
... [Show full abstract] In fact, she said, the Journal's upper-case (capital) italic J had looked like F ever since the issue of February 26, 1976. Although no one on the Journal staff had noticed, an investigation turned out that she was right: on that date the printer had introduced a new italic type . . .
Franz J. Ingelfinger, M.D.