SLIGHT BUT DEFINITE
THE RATE OF PROGRE6S ' lustraliio Press Association—United Berrie*. LONDON, 10th January. The "Lancet" agree* tiai a "start* I ling improvement in the King's condi-; tion is not to be expected,.but Ms.pro- ■' gress, though slight, is definite. There | is still difficulty in feeding, and'there . : are wasting and exhaustion, which aro j insuperable without long effort. The; exhaustion, especially due to the gal-' lant and extended struggle for life, is an element which throughout has given ' the gravest anxiety.. Considerable peri-' ods may pass without notable changes.! Unwelcome prominence" has been giveiL.i one doctor, and an old remedy revived,! in a new form. ' We offer our sympathy,'» to Dr. Dodds, whose valuable investi-'j gationa have been given too wide aig-: niflcance in many quarters. His advent J* did not coincide with: any drastic* change in the patient's condition or ia the trfeatment adopted." '
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 10, 12 January 1929, Page 9
Word Count
144SLIGHT BUT DEFINITE Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 10, 12 January 1929, Page 9
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