This condition is, of course, a most serious one. The growth is likely to be near the pylorus and seriously to interfere with the passage of foods through that opening. When the condition is associated with a dilatation of the stomach, the treatment is as above outlined under that head. When gastric digestion is altogether suspended through the influence of the condition, rectal feeding must, of course, be resorted to. Where the gastric digestion is only moderately interfered with, a regime similar to that outlined above for round ulcer of the stomach may be followed.