Practical Observations on the Cure of Wounds and Ulcers on the Legs, without Rest; Illustrated with Cases

gent and laborious classes of the community ; who, for the most part, can only purchase recovery by sacrifices more difficult of endurance than even the suffering consequent on disease. We know not a more painful spectacle than that of a poor wretch limping to a day's labour, of fourteen or fifteen hours duration, with legs thickened more from the effects of foul and chronic ulceration^ than from the scanty roller which encircles them ; or sit-