A GOOD SIGN
HEALING OP WOUND
LONDON, 4th January. The fact that Sir Hugh Rigby, for the first time since the operation on 12th December, did not visit the Palace in the evening and did not sign the bulletin is taken definitely as a good sign, indicating that the seat of the operation which has been progressing favourably recently, is now in a satisfactory condition. The healing of this necessarily shows that there is some increased vitality. The fact <".f there being no change in the general condition for the past forty-eight hours; while it is satisfactory, shows that there is no setback. Repeals of improvement or of progress would have been more favourable. The present stationary period is one of the non-pro-gressive times anticipated by doctors, and indicated in Thursday’s review. Drs. Ilowitt arid Woods again applied ray therapy. Sir Stanley Hewett is still staying at the Palace. The Prince of Wales dined with the Queen.
REMOVAL TO ANOTHER ROOM LONDON, 6th January. The “Sunday Times” learns that it was possible yesterday afternoon to remove the King from his own room in which he has been lying since his illness began to an adjacent audience room.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIII, 7 January 1929, Page 5
Word Count
197A GOOD SIGN Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIII, 7 January 1929, Page 5
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