_Typhus Fever_ requires the same treatment as other fevers. The packing-sheet must be changed every ten or fifteen minutes: I have known it changed as much as fifty times a day. When the patient is weary of lying in the packing-sheet, he should be put into a tepid bath and well rubbed for a time; and then lie quiet, with a packing-sheet doubled several times from hips to arm-pits. Then packing-sheets should be resorted to again. If the head is attacked, apply the head-bath whilst lying in packing-sheet. Drink abundantly of water. Packing sheets, tepid baths, and cold baths (the former often repeated), are also the treatment for brain fever. When a patient was in a state of delirium, Priessnitz ordered her into a cold bath for an hour. _Teething fever._--Tepid head-bath--water gradually made colder--applied to the back of the head for half an hour. If this had not had the desired effect it was to have been repeated after a short interval. Heating-bandages were to have been applied from the hips to the arm-pits. _Gastric Fever._--A young man attacked with gastric fever, was treated as follows:-- Two packing-sheets, one after the other, until warm, followed, by tepid bath, in which he was rubbed fifteen minutes, then put into cold bath for one minute, and from that back again to the tepid bath for fifteen minutes; patient was then dried, waited a few minutes, and then the bathing as above was twice repeated. The whole of the treatment, _i. e._ packing sheet and baths, was repeated three times during the day; between which, a sitz-bath of half an hour was prescribed. Patient was cured in two days, and then declared himself stronger and better than he was previously to the attack. A gentleman aged thirty-four was thus treated:-- Packing-sheets twice a day until warm, followed by tepid bath. Two sitz-baths a day, twenty minutes each. Patient's back, shoulders, abdomen and chest to be rubbed the whole time whilst taking the sitting-baths. Patient having lost his appetite, Priessnitz recommended him to eat plentifully of common unripe plums: these deranged his stomach, of which he was immediately cured; and afterwards his appetite was better. My servant was seized with violent pains in the abdomen during the night, and in the morning head-ache and fever. Dr. Farr of Nice, who saw the case, said depletion was requisite, and that the man might be well in four or five days. I declared with Hydropathy he might be made to wait at table the same day. He was put into a packing-sheet for an hour and a half, then a bath; an hour afterwards a sitz-bath; wore the bandage and required no further treatment. Dr. F----, until the next morning could not believe that the fever was subdued. Capt. D---- ordered, in the morning, two packing-sheets until warm, with head in a basin of cold water all the time; followed by tepid bath, renewed with cold; noon, cold sitz-bath one hour; afternoon, morning treatment repeated.