Cpl. Anderson is seen, who has a hysterical 'dancing' gait. There is a shot of him moving his legs, and another after re-education the same day, showing improvement. Pte. Pudmore had a hysterical 'shuffling' gait, following spinal concussion after burial. He had complete paraplegia for ten months after admission, improving after this time. Pte. Willis is seen, who had a hysterical 'pseudo-spastic' gait following spinal concussion after burial. He had complete paralysis for eighteen months on admission in August, 1917, and the film shows improvement by November. Pte. Williams had a hysterical 'slippery ice' gait, with organic basis, after spinal concussion from burial. He was admitted one month after onset, with complete paraplegia. The film shows improvement three months later. Pte. Ashley had a hysterical ataxic gait following appendicitis in the trenches, the film showing improvement. Sgt. Bissett had a hysterical gait following rheumatism and burial. He was admitted with a very slow shaky gait with some improvement a month later, needing two walking sticks. He is almost recovered a month after this, walking upright but slowly. Six weeks after this, Ptes. Pudmore, Willis, Williams, Ashley and Sgts. Peters and Bissett are cured or almost cured. They stand in a line and walk towards the camera one by one, showing their improved walks.