The wise selection and skillful use of these various methods of treatment for the eye will solve most of our difficulties. This short survey of osteopathic methods will aid us in the more specific discussions to follow. Neuralgia A considerable number of people seem to be subject to attacks of pain in one or both eyes. These attacks of pain come at varying intervals; in some cases several times a day, in others as far apart as one or two weeks. The pain will suddenly start almost without warning and with very little provocation, and last from one to twenty-four hours. It is very severe and the patient frequently thinks something terrible is wrong. Something terrible is wrong so far as his comfort is concerned. But in these cases to which I am referring there is no organic trouble with the eye. The patient does not need glasses. There is no sign of inflammation. Vision is not disturbed. Local examination of the eye with the ophthalmoscope reveals that the fundus of the eye is normal. There is no symptom connected with the eye except pain, occasionally accompanied by a slight redness. I have had several cases in my own practice and my attention has been directed to cases of other physicians. These cases differ from _tic douloureux_ in that there is no muscular spasm. In fact, motor nerves do not seem to be involved. The involvement seems to be largely in the =fifth cranial nerve=, usually the supraorbital, or other smaller branches of the ophthalmic division of the fifth cranial. Sometimes we note slight dilatation of the pupil with more or less congestion. This would indicate an involvement of the sympathetic branch to the eye. The lesions discovered in these cases have been a subluxation of the occiput upon the atlas or an upper cervical lesion and frequently some involvement at the second dorsal. There has been noted also trouble in the nasopharynx such as contractures of the muscles of the soft palate and adhesions in the fossa of Rosenmuller. Misplacements of the uterus have also been found in some cases. Treatment