In my clinical report of the Hôpital St. Jacques (in August, 1895) I note ten cases of acute influenzal bronchitis with incessant cough, fever, and expectoration, rapidly cured with _Aviaire_. This year I have prescribed it with the same success as at the Hôpital St. Jacques in cases of influenzal bronchitis, with active congestion. I will mention two cases of the pulmonary complications of measles which were rapidly dissipated by this remedy; but I must also mention a third case of measles in which _Aviaire_ failed and _Bryonia_ proved successful. The child had an acute rubeolic laryngitis, and few pulmonary symptoms. _Bryonia_ was in this case more decidedly indicated than _Aviaire_. The dilution of _Aviaire_ which I have always used is the 100th. I give usually five drops a day. It seems that _Aviaire_ does not act in diminishing the cough like an anodyne or a narcotic, but braces up the whole organism. The relief of debility and the return of appetite are the phenomena which I have observed in conjunction with the diminution of the cough. I have given _Aviaire_ 100th for weeks, and even for a month, regularly every day, without having observed excitement or aggravation. It would thus appear to be a remedy of long-lasting action, capable in certain cases of modifying the organism, and of bracing a constitution which has become enfeebled from the effects of influenza or of suspicious bronchitis. In contrast with _Bacillinum_ I have noted, in my observations on _Aviaire_, considerable cough and little dyspnoea--an acute inflammatory, extremely irritating cough, such as one meets with in acute diseases or sub-acute affections in young people; a cough which fatigues, and which leads to enfeeblement and loss of appetite--in a word, a suspicious cough. To conclude my remarks, the utility of _Aviaire_ in _suspicious bronchitis_--an expression on which I again lay stress--I will recall certain indubitable examples of the cure (at the Hôpital St. Jacques) of bronchitis or of pulmonary congestion at the top of one of the lungs, or of bronchitis on one side only, or of congestion predominating on one side. These localizations on one side are sufficiently grave symptoms to warrant apprehension of the hatching of tuberculosis. If I were myself attacked, as the result of influenza or measles, or of some weakening malady, with an incessant tickling and stubborn cough, with certain closely localized pulmonary symptoms; if I lost my strength and appetite; if, in a word, I were attacked by bronchitis whose upshot was highly doubtful, and which caused apprehension of tuberculosis, I should not hesitate a single moment, with the examples which I have had before me, to try _Aviaire_ 100th upon myself. Such is the conclusion of my clinical observations made at Hôpital St. Jacques in August, 1895. What I said last year I can only repeat with renewed confidence in this; and I hope that the years which follow will not cause me to alter my opinion.