The action of calomel and of sulphate of quinine has led some medical men to employ these remedies, united in the same formula. I have never understood the effect expected from this, and my experience has not proved the result satisfactory. When one is fortunate enough to have determined an intermission, frictions of sulphate of quinine produce a good effect. Calomel is not indicated, when the disease following its course, the alterations of the coat of the stomach become more observable, the epigastric pain more violent. In this case recourse may be had to the treatment heretofore recommended. We have seen already, that there are three kinds of black vomit—that formed by bile, that formed by decomposed blood, and finally, that which is a mixture of these substances. The most numerous cases of cure are those, in which the black substance is formed by bile, and in these bicarbonate of soda and nux vomica will ordinarily triumph. But if the black vomit is formed from decomposed blood, there is no treatment which can result in positive action. When cerebral symptoms predominate, with delirium, restlessness, etc., recourse should be had to blisters, to compresses upon the forehead of cold water and of brandy with belladonna, and to the administration internally of calomel alone, or combined with opium. This combination is valuable—it calms the cerebral excitement. When the delirium is violent, it is dissipated or quieted by an infusion of valerian. Hiccough may be arrested by compressing with the fingers the phrenic nerve on the level of the os hyoid. In other instances, it yields to the application of cold water on the stomach to opium, to belladonna in small doses, to ice swallowed in small pieces. When hemorrhages occur, the most appropriate remedies are acids, astringents, and iron. Local, such as buccal hemorrhages, yield to lotions of diluted sulphuric acid every half hour, or to gargles of borax. The best means of resisting epistaxis is by application of ice to the forehead; at the same time, by acid injections into the nostrils. Plugging of the anterior openings of the nostrils would be insufficient, because the hemorrhage is passive, and comes from the whole surface of the nasal mucous membrane. For anal hemorrhages, acid injections, the application of cold to the abdomen, and tannin given internally, are prescribed. General hemorrhage, that is to say decomposition of the blood, is combatted with tannin or perchloride of iron administered every two hours, with lotions of vinegar or of wine of cinchona, applied over the whole body. Hematuria is combatted with weak sulphuric lemonade.