=Bunions= result from a malposition of the joint. =Morton’s disease= due to a pinching of the metatarsal nerve will often yield to osteopathic treatment alone. There is generally displacement of the metatarsal bone. A pad worn directly under the painful point will be of benefit. In many of the local neuralgias, some anatomical displacement will be found as the exciting cause. =Hammer-toe= if not complicated with gout, rheumatism, etc., will yield to treatment if kept at persistently, otherwise surgical interference will be necessary. Likewise various deformities of the foot and resulting neuralgias may be traced to local sprains, ill-fitting shoes, or anatomical maladjustments higher up of such a character as to affect the pedal circulation. Flat Foot Flat foot or weak foot is one of the common disorders that the osteopath is constantly called upon to treat. In the first place the patient should be taught to walk correctly. The feet should be parallel in walking so that the weakened muscles may be developed and strengthened. This will be difficult at first, but recovery depends upon this important point. In addition to this, special exercises, like turning the toes under and tip toe exercises, should be persisted in for a few minutes two or three times daily. Upon the other hand, do not overdo the exercises but always carry them to a point of fatigue. These two features, walking correctly and exercising, are essential complementary measures to the adjusting treatment. In conjunction with the above, the Scotch douche at the end of the day will prove of considerable benefit. In the technique work, first make certain that there are no innominate or spinal lesions that bear upon the circulation and innervation of the feet. Then frequently faulty walking is due to these lesions. In recent cases, simply remolding the arches of the foot will be all that is necessary, providing correct walking and foot exercising is maintained. But in the more chronic cases considerable adjusting and remolding of the tissues, bones, ligaments, muscles and fascia, are demanded. Perfect apposition between the astragalus and navicular bones, the highest point of the longitudinal arch, should be first secured. Attention should also be given the other articulating structures down to the metatarsal bones. This reestablishes the arch and overcomes the everted tendency. Considerable repeated force is often demanded to release the fibrotic tissues, but it is the important part of this technique.