catarrh, by going North too soon.


One may commence getting;


homeward


in April,


tires


sameness;


otherwise,


need


not move


until May.


Virginia until the third week
ida becomes oppressive in Ap


But he should not get north of
in May. If the climate of Flbr-
ril, Aiken, or Beaufort, in South


Carolina, affords a more


bracing and, at


both the


beginning


and end of winter, a delightful change.


He should not arrive


latitude of New


York until


third


week in


May,


better even the first of


June, if. he


has actual


pulmonary dis-


ease.


How


by land and


shall one get to Florida P


by sea.


The feeble


There are


invalid, if he


many routes,
takes the for-


mer, should go by easy stages, and not rush.


The


latter part


of the


journey is so slow and


tiresome that, unless he has an


unusual repugnance to the sea, it would be better to take one


the very good


most


popular


steamers, of


being


that


which
which


there


are several


touches


lines,


Charleston


where a transfer takes


place to the steamer which goes direct


to Jacksonville


Pilatka.


Being once aboard, all fatigue


is at


an end


four days of


sea-voyage are


generally


beneficial to


our excellent


steamer, on
the dread of


pulmonary and throat affections.


signal-service


the coast, almost


many.


There


now,


perfectly


are several


render
.y safe.


 The warnings
ocean-travel by
Se&asickness is


means by which


may be greatly alleviated, and
First, one may take bromide of


frequently entirely prevented.
potassium in doses of twenty


to thirty grains
embarkation.


three
This


times a day,


deadens


nervous


three


days preceding


impressions


centres, and
power of the


blunts


reflex


bromides from


action.


I was led


their efficacy in


infer this


preventing the


vomiting induced by anesthetics.
ed by Jobard, of Brussels, is, in


Then


many


the belt recommend-


cases, a valuable


ventive.


is worn


, as tightly as can be conveniently borne


(which gives less


trouble to females than


ewais, and should be shaped to fit wel


males), around the


and be


provided with


bones


like corsets.


have


Co.'a, 67 Chatham Street, after


some


Jobard's


made at
pattern.


Tiemann


His idea,


that


,it actby preventing friction of the viacera against tho.