I might say that out of every fifteen cases sent in with diagnosis of epilepsy, about twelve or thirteen of them proved, after careful observation for a period of from two to three months, to be hysterical. That was about our ratio on cases sent in. Our procedure was much like Dr. Kolb’s at Waukesha. The man was given complete physical, neurological, examination first. We had a special consultant who visited the hospital about once a week. After a man had his examination, he was checked as needing further examination in eye, ear, nose and throat, or x-ray,—whatever was indicated in the case, and that was tabulated on the chart and checked against his examination. At the end of that time each ward surgeon prepared a summary of the case and a decision was made as to whether the patient needed a short term of treatment in our own hospital,—we had there occupational therapy and other methods of treatment,—and then be discharged and sent back to his home. In connection with the in-patient hospital work, we had a committee at the district supervisor’s office made up of one representative at the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, one from the Federal Board, the neuro-psychiatric contact officer and one representative from the Public Health Service. We tried to place the men in some definite schedule,—the Federal Board, if possible, after he was discharged from the hospital, and we would bring our problem cases to this meeting, where they would be taken up and such arrangements made for their further treatment as necessary. The contact man visited the station once or twice a week to familiarize himself with the problems of each man. The out-patient department was naturally on a different schedule; that is, certain hours of the day were set aside and definite offices assigned to the out-patient department; they kept track of their own patients, who reported in at intervals of two or three times a week, every two or three weeks, according to the needs of the case. If the man needed some special treatment, he came into the hospital for that treatment and at the same time he saw this ward surgeon and talked the case over with him. Just as soon as that patient was ready for vocational training, he was put into touch with our contact officer and a schedule was made out for him. In regard to the vocational training for epileptics, a great many cases during the year I was at Chicago, came up to that board for consideration. We tried the epileptic at various occupations; kept him away from machinery so as no injury would come to him, and we succeeded in rehabilitating only two epileptics out of the whole group. These two were given positions in factories that were owned or governed by some relative or friend who had taken an interest in then, disregarding the compensation laws and disregarding the inability of the men to work when they would have a seizure. In two instances only have we succeeded in putting men into training where it proved a success.