Nutritional Disturbances and Optic Atrophy

deal with comparatively few cases at the location of the destruction under trying and indifferent conditions, when by staying at the F.A.P. they can do such good work to cases brought in by a very efficient and careful A.R.P. service. The nurses and the driver were so magnificent and so loyal to their sense of duty that I have no doubt but that they would again go out in such conditions, and I suppose I would go with them; but I think the procedure requires some modification by those in charge.-I am, etc., London, S.E.5, Dec. 3. J. J. CREMIN.