181 



REPORT OK TUAVELLINO PATHOLOOIBT 



Mwlical work 



amongst 



Natives 



The iilcii of iiit^ilii'iil Work among tlic natives as a means fo an cnil liail to lie largely 

 abandoned, in faet, given np almost altogetiu r, us jiatients paid Imt one visit, or at the most, 

 two, and expected to receive the necessary cnre without further attention, and it \vo\dil 

 have required a residence of some montlis in one place hefore rcallv gaining their conlidciice. 

 An exception to this lay in the case of those who received a special sort of cough lozenge, 

 the taste of which w:is much aijniircd. ()n<' sh<'il<, I am sure sent half-a-dozen of his 

 subjects every day to complain of coiigli, in order that he might have them as swictmeats. 



Fir; h:!.— (IvAssAs of Ok. Nkavk's K 



xrihi 1 iiiN 



The result of this position was tjiat [ jiad to adopt, a ilitl'crciit mcthnd of iiroccdure 

 for wlii<']i I was nut so fully prc]i.ir((l aiiii wliidi I IimcI intciidcil to lir im rciv sulisidiarv. 



Arrival at 

 IJomlolifiro 



I'.A II u-EL-.Ti'.RKr.. Glossina 



Oapt, Oreig had arrived at Gondokoro from Entebbi' the day before my own arrival. 

 He told MIC that lie had found (! Insxinn /i,il/>tilix to within 80 miles south of Gomlokoro. 



We arranged that lie should proceeil on the steamer allotted to him for that purpose down 

 stream, and that later he should return ami find me camping on the river bank. I was to go 

 inland some miles from Gondokoro and see if I could find the flv awav from the river, and then 



