aly. Pare says the wife of Pierre de Feure, an iron merchant,
living at Chasteaudun, menstruated such quantities from the breasts
each month that several serviettes were necessary to receive the
discharge. Cazenave details the history of a case in which the mammary
menstruation was associated with a similar exudation from the face, and
Wolff saw an example associated with hemorrhage from the fauces. In the
Lancet (1840-1841) is an instance of monthly discharge from beneath the
left mamma. Finley also writes of an example of mammary hemorrhage
simulating menstruation. Barnes saw a case in St. George's Hospital,
London, 1876, in which the young girl menstruated vicariously from the
nipple and stomach. In a London discussion there was mentioned the case
of a healthy woman of fifty who never was pregnant, and whose
menstruation had ceased two years previously, but who for twelve months
had menstruated regularly from the nipples, the hemorrhage being so
profuse as to require constant change of napkins. The mammae were large
and painful, and the accompanying symptoms were those of ordinary
menstruation. Boulger mentions an instance of periodic menstrual
discharge from beneath the left mamma. Jacobson speaks of habitual
menstruation by both breasts. Rouxeau describes amenorrhea in a girl of
seventeen, who menstruated from the breast; and Teufard reports a case
in which there was reestablishment of menstruation by the mammae at the
age of fifty-six. Baker details in full the description of a case of
vicarious menstruation from an ulcer on the right mamma of a woman of
twenty. At the time he was called to see her she was suffering with
what was called "green-sickness." The girl had never menstruated
regularly or freely. The right mamma was quite well developed, flaccid,
the nipple prominent, and the superficial veins larger and more
tortuous than usual. The patient stated that the right mamma had always
been larger than the left. The areola was large and well marked, and
1/4 inch from its outer edge, immediately under the nipple, there was
an ulcer with slightly elevated edges measuring about 1 1/4 inches
across the base, and having an opening in its center 1/4 inch in
diameter, covered with a thin scab. By removing the scab and making
pressure at the base of the ulcer, drops of thick, mucopurulent matter
were made to exude. This discharge, however, was not offensive to the
smell. On March 17, 1846, the breast became much enlarge