Following the 1890 epidemic cases complaining of blindness or partial loss of vision, with optic œdema or neuritis and a glycosuria, were occasionally observed. We have seen one of this type, and several transient glycosurias without eye signs or symptoms. The glycosuria may be of nervous origin. Our method of treatment was one of elimination and rest. The gastro-intestinal tract was emptied with calomel, and afterward a morning saline was given for a few days. Hot packs were administered, one a day for about two weeks. The patient was instructed to drink as much water as possible, and we eliminated sugar, bread and the 20 per cent. vegetables from the diet. The glycosuria lasted for three days, while the vision, although beginning to improve at once after treatment, took five weeks to return to normal. The patient was kept in bed for three weeks. How long the glycosuria had been present before admission to the hospital we do not know. The transient glycosuria group without the eye manifestations required very little treatment. They also showed a transient hyperglycemia. A carbohydrate free diet very rapidly cleared up these cases. After a time we decided to watch the course of this group on a non-restricted diet, even with sugar, and we found that they all returned to normal (blood and urine), in a few days clearly indicating their transient nature. We do not regard this process as a diabetes mellitus. We do not give the hot packs, although free elimination by bowel was attained in all. These cases were recognized only through routine urine examination. Furunculosis with a high blood sugar, in one case 0.41, without glycosuria was a very interesting complication. We saw a great deal of furunculosis, always with the increased blood sugar from 0.2 to 0.3, but never with glycosuria. Reducing the carbohydrates, or even a fast day with good intestinal elimination, had excellent results. Neuritis and general debility have often been associated with nasal or tonsilar infection, which when surgically corrected led to the disappearance of symptoms and improvement of health. Finally, we wish to refer to an isolated case of acute osteomyelitis which was incised, and from the purulent fluid present in the bone B. influenzæ was grown in pure culture. This is a very unusual complication, and is of particular interest on account of the positive bacteriological finding. The patient made an uneventful recovery. McGuire and Redden Jour. A. M. A., 1918; lxxi, p. 1311. McGuire and Redden Jour. A. M. A., 1919; lxxii, p. 709. Brown and Sweet Jour. A. M. A., 1918; lxxi, p. 1565. Ross and Hund Jour. A. M. A., 1919; lxxii, p. 640. Spooner, Scott and Jour. A. M. A., 1919; lxxii, p. 155. Heath Maclachlan and Fetter Jour. A. M. A., 1918; lxxi, p. 2053. Heist and Cohen Jour. Immunol., 1918; iii, p. 261. Kyes Jour. Med. Res., 1918; xxxviii, p. 495. [Illustration]