Rub the hands well with tepid water, and particularly the wrist. Put the elbow into cold water for twenty minutes, three times a day. Bandage the whole arm from the arm-pits down to the wrist. LXXXII.--WEAK EYES AND ERUPTION ON THE HEAD. A child two years old had weak eyes, from which there was a constant discharge and an eruption on the face and head; it was treated as follow:-- Packing-sheet one hour and sometimes longer, followed by tepid bath. Large bandage from hips to arm-pits night and day. Dabbed the face often with cold water and bandaged the head at night. In three weeks eyes quite well and the eruption diminished. LXXXIII.--WEAK ANKLES. If an infant, ablution every morning and bandage the ankles night and day. If an older person, ablution and foot-baths twenty minutes. Morning and afternoon, bandage always. LXXXIV.--TREATMENT OF INFANTS. Immediately after birth bathe the infant in warm water 82°, put a wet bandage on navel, bound on with a dry one, change it morning and evening _only_. Continue this until the navel is healed. The temperature of the bath to be reduced two degrees every fortnight, until 68°, which is to be used until child can run alone. It may be washed with cold water at three months of age. _If an Infant is uneasy or restless and cries._--Put on a body bandage; if this is not sufficient, give it an extra tepid-bath. The child of an Hungarian commissioner was born weak and sickly, with great difficulty in breathing. The physicians treated the mother to improve the milk, when the child refused the breast. From three days old it was spoon-fed. On the fifth or sixth day, the father put the child into a packing-sheet until it was warm, when he changed it, and then applied the tepid-bath. After four day's treatment a lump appeared on the chest, which increased until it became as large as a man's fist. On the eighth day it broke, and half a tumbler of matter was discharged. From this moment the child gradually improved and is now the healthiest of his children. _Child-teething, Pain in the Head, and Diarrhœa._--Tepid bath for about five minutes three times a day. Two head-baths from ten to fifteen minutes each, and one clyster. A body bandage, and change it often. LXXXV.--EPILEPSY. This complaint in a general way is not to be cured by Hydropathy; but Priessnitz thinks persons subject to it should use cold baths, and cold water as a beverage. I know a young man who was six months at Gräfenberg, it is now twelve-months since, and as he has not had an attack, he considers himself cured. LXXXVI.--HYPOCHONDRIA AND HYSTERIA. A disarrangement of the system, and inaction of the abdomen, cause much uneasiness and discontent. This disease being moral as well as physical, requires pure air, scenery, society, and a complete change in the manner of living. What is so calculated to combat this complaint as Hydropathy?