=Liebig’s Food for Infants.=—Dr. Kjelberg related to the _Gesellschaft schwedischer Aerzte_ his experience of the use of Liebig’s food for infants as a remedy. Six cases of diarrhœa occurred in the Children’s Hospital among infants of from 1½ to 2 years; five of them had already been treated with medicine without effect. A thin broth made from the “food” was given them as their only nourishment, and all medicine was discontinued. The motions at once assumed a better appearance. In one case, which had no previous treatment, the effect of the exclusive use of Liebig’s food was very striking. Kjelberg says that he had used the treatment in two cases of children, private patients, in whom not diarrhœa, but obstinate constipation was the malady. The children were still suckled, while the food was administered. The peristaltic function of the bowels rapidly became normal and regular. Kjelberg thinks that Liebig’s food possesses the capacity of _regulating_ the activity of the intestinal canal. (_Ibid._) =Hypodermic Injection of Ergotin in the Treatment of Aneurism.=—Professor Langenbeck writes an important paper on this subject. From the well-known influence of ergot in provoking contractions of the organic muscular film of the uterus, he was led to think that a similar stimulation might be produced by it, with beneficial effect, in the muscular coats of arteries in cases of aneurism. The first case in which he employed it was one of subclavian aneurism in a man aged 45. The tumour was treated in the first place on Jacobson’s plan, with the repeated application of moxas, and a great diminution of all the symptoms took place, and lasted for three years; but the pulsation continued. In consequence (as the patient thought) of an excessive summer heat, a relapse took place, the tumour enlarged greatly, and all the old symptoms returned. Three centigrammes of aqueous extract of secale were injected over the tumour, with great relief to the pain and consequent insomnia. Between January 6 and February 17 about 30 grains of ergotin were injected, with the effect of so greatly relieving the symptoms of pressure in veins, that the pain and paralysis of the arm and hand were diminished to a remarkable extent. The pulsations of the aneurism were also sensibly weakened, and the tumour somewhat sunken. In a second case—one of aneurism of the radial, about an inch and a quarter above the wrist, and which had existed for many years—about 1/4th of a grain of aqueous extract of secale (dissolved in seven times its bulk of half and half glycerine and sp. rectif.) was injected into the skin above the tumour, and on the following day the tumour appeared to have vanished. The cure became permanent, and the only trouble was a local erythematous inflammation which lasted some days. Langenbeck discovers that it was natural that a more powerful effect should be produced by the remedy in radial than in subclavian aneurism, since the radial artery is more copiously furnished