A Functional (?) Derangement of the Circulatory System Observed in European Soldiers in the Hot Weather

I will describe a typical case?" ex uno disce omnes." A European soldier comes to hospital complaining of debility, lassitude, malaise, cough, pain in the chest and in one or perhaps both shoulders. The respiration may be slightly accelerated, but not necessarily so; the pulse and temperature are normal. The Medical Officer makes a stethoscopic examination, very naturally expecting to find some slight bronchitis, or a tendency to tubercular deposit; he, however, finds that the cardiac and respiratory sounds are normal ; that there is apparently nothing wrong within the thorax to account for the man's condition, and he may be inclined to suspect the man of making the most of some