The authors have divided pulmonary tuberculosis into twelve of it's most prominent characteristic symptoms, and given a plenary treatment of each symptom, believing that in doing so it would greatly aid the practitioner in successfully combating it's fatal ravages: General atonic condition of the body; Emaciation; Debility; Haemoptysis; Asthma; Hectic fever; Night Sweats; Aphthae; Diarrhoea; Pain; and, Bed sores. The pathology of the disease has been entirely omitted, it being so fully written in our works on pathology, which are n hands of every practitioner. In writing the treatment of each symptom, the authors have collected together from textbooks and journals a vast amount of information that has been written on this disease, and put in such shape that the busy physician and student can grasp and utilise it at once, without having to search over their whole library whenever a case presents itself for treatment.