Face and Foot Deformities

the exclusion of the general surgery of the deep structures of the foot or face. In connection with the face are considered birthmarks, congenital growths, iuevi, abscesses, ulcerations, parasitic diseases, surface tumours, dental abscess, incised wounds, fractures and dislocations, burns and scalds, plastic surgery, deformities of the eyelid and eyeball, deformities of neurotic origin, &c. In connection with the foot are considered deformities induced by injury or disease (e. g., dislocations of ankle, stumps, ingrowing toe-nail, onychia), deformities induced by bad habits (e. g., faulty boots, bunions, corns, distorted toes, &c.), and congenital and paralytic deformities. In the discussion of these numerous affections the author expresses himself in simple and homely language, and introduces a great number of valuO o * o