Before concluding this account of the sanitary organization of Mürren, I must add a word regarding an important branch of that work inaugurated at the "Manor Farm." This châlet, the property of an English lady, Miss Simpkin, served in pre-war days as a pension for British and American visitors. It was beautifully situated, two kilometres from Interlaken, on the shore of the Lake of Thoune, and Miss Simpkin conceived the happy thought of offering it to the medical authorities as a convalescent home for soldiers suffering from neurasthenia, shell shock, heart, etc. The offer was gladly accepted. Twenty officers and men were in constant residence there, and it would be difficult to exaggerate the care and kindness lavished on them by this devoted lady. Apart from the treatment afforded by the ordinary camp organizations, with their associated hospitals as already described, the principle was adopted of utilizing, so far as practicable, the services of specialists in such centres as Berne, Fribourg, Lausanne, Montreux, Geneva, etc. We thus find many of the best-known professors and doctors of Switzerland, some of whom have a world-wide reputation, actively engaged in their own hospitals in the service of the Interned. At Berne: Professors Kocher, Capt. Dr. Matti, Dr. Arndt, Dr. Kocher. At Lausanne: Professor Roux, Dr. Dufour. At Montreux: Dr. Chessex. At Geneva: Dr. Julliard, Dr. Machard. At Fribourg: Dr. Clement. A special Sanitary Establishment was also created by the "Médecin d'Armée" at Lucerne, in June, 1916, with 190 beds and a staff of eleven doctors, known as the "Armée-Sanitäts-Anstalt," destined for the common use of the Interned of all nations for operative work in connection with bone-grafting, tendon-transplantation, brain and nerve surgery, and complicated plastic movements. The beds were distributed as follows: 6 to officers, and 78 to French, 22 to British, and 84 to German N.C.Os. and men, the different nationalities being accommodated in different wards. This hospital was well equipped from a scientific point of view, and was supplemented by annexes to which the convalescents were transferred. The annexe set aside for the British was the congeries of châlets at Seebourg, four kilometres from Lucerne, owned by the London Polytechnic Society. This was kindly placed at my disposal by the Society, and was further utilized for the accommodation of men attending the classes for technical instruction established under the auspices of the B.R.C.S., London. The "A.S.A.," however, proving unequal to the ever-increasing strain, had to be supplemented on September 8, 1916, by the addition at the "Clinique Générale," Geneva, under the direction of Dr. Julliard, of a _service_ for the treatment of lesions of the jaw and face. Another _service_ was also opened by Dr. Machard, at Geneva, and a third by Dr. Matti, at the Salem Hospital, at Berne, also for lesions of the face and jaw.