_Europhen_ has some resemblance to iodoform, but gives up its iodine less readily. It is a fine yellow powder, insoluble in water, but soluble in alcohol, ether, chloroform, and oil. A solution in oil was used for hypodermic injections: at first 0.015 europhen was injected, and after a month 0.025. At the end of another month an eruption developed in one of the patients; in the others no effects were evident, and thereupon 0.030 was injected. After three weeks an iodine eczema developed in three of the patients, and a leprous eruption in another, and consequently no further trials were made. Dr. Julius Goldschmidt of Madeira, has also used this remedy, and considers one of his patients as almost cured, while four others remain unchanged. _Aristol_ was tried by three patients, partly internally, dissolved in ether, and partly externally, in the form of ointment; the effect was the same as after the use of iodide of potassium, and it was stopped after three weeks’ trial. _Naphthol_ and _Salol_ were tried for a long time, but the effect was almost _nil_. Salol has also been used by Dr. Lütz in the Sandwich Islands, and by Surgeon Major Cook in Madras, but though some amelioration in the condition of the patients has been noted, no case has been cured. _Methylene Blue_ was given to one tuberous patient, both internally and hypodermically. The skin, especially the tubers, became deeply blue, but a microscopical examination showed the bacilli unaltered. The treatment was continued from May 20, 1891 till January 30, 1892. Some tubers diminished a little, but most of them became larger, so that the disease as a whole grew worse. _Nerve stretching_ was first tried by Dr. Gerald Bamfert, who stated that he had done the operation with success on an anæsthetic patient, in whom both hands were atrophic and sensibility much diminished. The ulnar nerve was stretched and incised longitudinally. The sensibility in the right hand re-appeared immediately after the operation; and after some days the muscular power was almost completely restored. In three anæsthetic patients in the Lungegaard’s hospital the operation was performed; the ulnar nerve was stretched and incised along a length of three to four inches. All went well, only the anæsthesia remained unchanged; neither sensibility nor muscular power was restored. Dr. Beaven-Rake, who has done numerous nerve-stretchings in Trinidad, says, “on the whole the results of nerve-stretching for anæsthesia cannot be considered satisfactory.” Dr. Beaven-Rake has also done the operation for pains in the limbs, for which hypodermic injections of morphine have been successfully used in the Lungegaard’s hospital. _Electricity_, both faradic and galvanic, has been used for anæsthetic leprosy, and electric baths, but no good effect has been attained.