On the Work of a Military General Hospital in Egypt

of the 21 st General Hospital. Of the many thousands of cases which passed through our hands one can speak of only a few, and for the purpose o simplicity I would confine myself to certain groups of cases. Entcvic Fever.?At one time we had many hundreds cases of typhoid and paratyphoid. The most notable general feature about these was the mildness of the disease and the difficulty of diagnosis of the more trivial cases. Surgically there were two main points of interest. The first related to perforations. Of these we had twelve, a