AUSTRALIA. 



1 I'.l 



29 cases of pyosalpinx, with 21 cures, l relieved, l un- 

 relieved, and .'* deaths; l»i cases <>!' myofibromata, 12 

 cured, 2 unrelieved, and 2 died ; 5 gastroenterostomies, 



with ".' death-: II radical operations for inguinal and 

 femoral hernia, without mortality: in eases of strangu- 

 lated hernia, with 1 deaths; 5 eases of [ithotrity, with L 

 death; ! cases of prostatectomy, with :> cured and 1 re- 

 lieved; 'i? hysterectomies, 2 1 cured, 1 relieved and 5 



died ; 20 excision- 



varicose vein-, without mortality. 



Fig. 31. — View on the grounds : Adelaide Children's Hospital. 

 ADELAIDE CPIILDREX's HOSPITAL. 



The foundation stone for this excellent institution 

 for the care of sick children was laid June 20, 1878, 

 for what is now known as the Way Building, and four- 

 teen months later the first patient was admitted. The 

 Way Building and a number of one-story pavilions 

 since erected enclose an open square where the little 

 patients can enjoy the sunshine and outdoor air and 

 find ample room among the shade trees for their child- 

 ish amusements. The hospital is located on a high 



