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fdna her, and was helped back to bed, sick and faint. She was not Mbn by a medical man for some months afterwards.;Attempts twere made repeatedly to reduce the uterus, which was 'f6und to be coYnipletely inverted; but without success. When I saw h r, she was greatly emaciated, looking worn and very anemic.Tis had been induced by the frequent hsemorrhaae and leucorrhmal discharge, and fiequent vomiting. Her health had become gravely deteriorated.'After some ineffectual attempts at reduction, I gave a dose of opium to allay irritability, and fixed Aveling's repositor, and the uterus cortlected itself during the night.' I removed the instrument the next morninrg. The cup was in the uterus. The curious point in this case is, that two days afterwards, on examiiining the woman, I found the posterior wall bulging in and down; in fact, reinversion was proceeding, niot, as is usually described, by the fundus becoming cup-shaped and tending to come down, but by the bulging of the posterior wall.