The patient for the first seven or eight weeks was confined entirely to her room. In the morning, packing-sheet and tepid bath; noon, stood on the leg up to the top of the thigh in cold water half an hour; afternoon, repeated the same; drank ten glasses of water daily; and kept the leg and foot constantly bandaged. At length she began to walk with two sticks; then she took a cold bath in the morning, and after ten weeks the douche twice a day, ten minutes each time. Digestion good. The bone resumed its position and the swelling began to diminish; when, the foot having gained its action, she could walk with a stick without other assistance. This lady was an excellent example of the benefit of the Water-cure. _Cough, Sore Throat, and pain in the Chest._--Heating bandage to the throat at night; expose it by day. Morning, packing-sheet until quite hot; then tepid bath 64° for fifteen minutes twice a day. In the middle of the day tepid sitz-bath, twenty minutes. It was astonishing to witness the change for the better, after the first day's treatment. _Cold and Cough._--An infant aged six years. Tepid bath 64° twice a day, for fifteen minutes each time. Heating bandage round the waist. Cured in two days. _Severe Swelling in the Throat._--A gentleman resident in my house was ordered three rubbing-sheets, three times a day, and bandages, changed every twenty minutes. A friend of mine was constantly annoyed by relaxed and sore throat, without any assignable cause. At length it was found that he slept with his mouth open. An Indian-rubber band to go under the chin and over the head, so as to keep his mouth shut was used at nights and from that time he was no more annoyed with the complaint. _Flatulency._--Injection and sitz-baths. _Drowsiness._--Foot-bath, and rub the head with wet hands. If these means are not sufficient, use the packing-sheet, followed by friction in tepid bath for an hour. A patient complaining to Priessnitz of feeling heavy in the head after dinner, was ordered to pour a bottle of water on his head, and take head-baths occasionally. _Hysteria._--Rubbing-sheets every five minutes, until every appearance of hysteria is gone. The patient should lie in bed between each packing-sheet to get warm. _Ague._--Tepid bath 62° with great friction until fever is reduced; then packing-sheets, changed on becoming warm; followed by tepid bath, bandage, drinking water, etc. The sweating stage is much relieved by packing-sheets. _Shivering._--For a shivering fit, a patient was ordered five rubbing-sheets, with an interval of five minutes between them--patient to walk about the room during that time: first application effected a cure. A young lady strong and robust, always cold, sleepy, and indisposed to leave the house, was ordered to use the packing-sheet until warm; then a tepid bath for an hour and upwards, three times a day. In three days she was perfectly well.