ILLNESS OF A TRUSTY HINDU. 163
companion was not unwilling to minister to the comfort of the other, but he was directed never to remain longer in the sick man's tent than was necessary. Dass, the cook, obtained milk and prepared soup for him, and poured these supplies into the sick man's cup at the
A CASE OF ELEPHANTIASIS.
boundary line beyond which no one was allowed to step except Changfûnchuk. Usually I paid him a visit three or four times a day to observe his temperature, to ascertain his wants, and to administer medicine. No drugs which I gave him seemed to do any good, and my efforts to diagnose his case were fruitless. However, he began
IIIF Color HighRes
