Surgery With Special Reference to Podiatry is a comprehensive medical text authored by Dr. Edward Milton Foote, originally published in 1917. This book serves as a detailed guide to the principles and practices of surgery, with a particular focus on conditions and procedures relevant to the field of podiatry—the medical specialty concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the foot, ankle, and lower extremity. The text is structured to provide both foundational surgical knowledge and specialized information for practitioners dealing with podiatric cases. It covers a wide range of topics, including the general principles of asepsis and antisepsis, the use of surgical instruments, and the management of wounds and infections. The book delves into the anatomy and physiology of the foot, offering insights into the unique challenges presented by podiatric surgery. Dr. Foote discusses various surgical techniques, from minor procedures such as the removal of ingrown toenails and treatment of bunions, to more complex operations involving the bones, joints, and soft tissues of the foot. The book also addresses the management of fractures, dislocations, and congenital deformities, as well as the surgical treatment of chronic conditions like ulcers and corns. Special attention is given to the importance of proper diagnosis, preoperative preparation, and postoperative care to ensure optimal outcomes for patients. Illustrated with detailed diagrams and photographs, Surgery With Special Reference to Podiatry is both a practical manual and a scholarly reference, reflecting the medical knowledge and surgical techniques of its time. It is intended for medical students, general practitioners, and specialists in podiatry, offering valuable guidance for those seeking to expand their expertise in foot surgery. The book stands as a historical resource, providing insight into early 20th-century surgical practices and the evolution of podiatric medicine.