The orderlies live in two comfortable tents in the hospital garden, one of which, is occupied by those on day duty, the other by those on night duty. _Hygiene._--The water is of good quality, supplied from the Cairo water system. The prisoners can use the well-equipped hot and cold baths at their pleasure. Invalids wash themselves, or are washed with the aid of bowls. Convalescents wash at the taps supplied for their use. The latrines are on the Turkish plan, with automatic water-flush, and discharge into the town drainage. _Food._--The hospital management employs a contractor to do the provisioning. The food is prepared in the kitchen by 4 Egyptian employés. The dietary of the Turkish soldiers differs somewhat from that of the German and Austrian prisoners, in order to suit the palates of each. For example, the Turks prefer flat loaves, which are baked for them; while European prisoners get what is called English bread, toasted. Bulgarian curdled milk is prepared for dysentery patients, and the English doctors testify to its good effects. An ice-box in each pavilion keeps such provisions as must stay there quite fresh. The diet for invalids is divided into full diet and milk diet. 1. FULL DIET. _Breakfast_: Bread; milk. _Lunch_: Meat stew; vegetables; rice; bread. _Supper_: Bread; soup; rice; milk. _Extra, when ordered_: Chicken; pigeon; rabbit; butchers' meat; lemons; eggs; cheese; curdled milk. 2. MILK DIET. _Breakfast_: Bread; milk. _Lunch_: Soup; bread; milk; rice. _Supper_: Bread; milk; sugar. The quantities of food allowed to invalids are given below: _Diet for _Ordinary _Milk Fever Diet. Diet. Patients. grm._ grm._ grm._ Native bread (baladi) 937 625 Beef 115 100 Vegetables 120 Rice 115 50 Milk 200 800 1,200 Fat 20 Sugar 20 25 Salt 15 5 Pepper 3 1 Onions 20 Tomatoes 10 We examined all these provisions and found them to be excellent in quality. _Sickness._--Sick prisoners are transferred from the camps to the hospital in specially fitted motor vehicles. The English doctors without exception praise the patience and brave endurance of pain shown by the Turkish prisoners. The cases treated in the hospital up to January 2, 1917, the date of our visit, are analysed below.