A suitable climate can be rendered beneficial. .It is one of our most powerful remedial agents, and too which, in many oases, admit no substitute. But, much permanent ad- vantage will result neither from traveling nor change of mate, nor their combined influence, unless the invalid adheres strictly to such regimen edy-change of as his case climate-must may require. considered in This rem- the light of all other therapeutic means, and, to insure its proper action, it is requisite that the necessary conditions observed. The patient should, in a measure, regard the change of climate as merely placing him in a situation more favorable operation remedies demanded by his disease." These remedies, whether local or general, or both, though ineffective in a northern climate, may become curative when aided the healing influences of a southern climate and out-door exer- cise and employment. I S