[Footnote 12: Since writing the above, this case has had an entirely favorable termination.] [Footnote 13: The cases distinguished by an asterisk were published in No. 216 of the “Medical Record.”] [Footnote 14: Wherever I use the word “general” as descriptive of an electric current used in the bath, it is not as a characteristic, but merely to distinguish it from the instances where the surface board is employed.] [Footnote 15: Austin Flint, M.D. A Treatise on the Principles and Practice of Medicine. Philadelphia, 1873. 4th ed. pp. 63 and 64.] [Footnote 16: See Beard and Rockwell, op. cit., 2d ed. p. 472.] [Footnote 17: This was written a year ago. See remarks preceding the case.] INDEX. A. PAGE Agrypnia 92 Anæmia 93 Apparatus for baths 7 Articular effusions 105 B. Bath-tub 8 Batteries 16 C. Cachexiæ 118 Chemicals in baths 15 Chorea 80 Circulation, effects on 55 " inequalities of 123 Clinical Record 61 Conductivity of water, etc. 13 Constipation 112 Counter-irritant effects 56 D. Debility, general 129-130 Diagnostic uses 53 Digestive apparatus, effects on 44 Dyspepsia 121 E. Electric Bath compared with other electrical methods 32 Electrodes 10 G. General Therapeutics 52 H. Hydrargyrosis 115 Hypnotic effects 38-58 Hysterical affections 82 I. Impotency 106 Insomnia 92 Invigorant properties 57 L. Locomotor Ataxia 116 M.