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THE proolem of fungus infection of the-feet in the Army is one of prime importance. The incidence of epidermophytosis is higher than in civilian life, but this is not altogether unexpected, for the communal use of bath rooms, towels and even socks, coupled with excessive sweating and minor trauma to feet induced by boots and long marches, are ideal for the spread of these infections. It has been shown statistically that this high incidence leads to a definite manpower wastage, which, in time of war, may be ill afforded. This is well illustrated by the Bulletin of Army Health, which shows that in the Middle East in 1943-44 there was the following wastage :

Report on the Incidence of Epidermophytosis of Feet in 1,050 Army Personnel, and a Comparison of Different Lines of Treatment