ir%'r t*'* 4kys / .r A " the crowning objection alludingg to ,s ture theory) " appears to cope from AMia, land. According to Maydell, vagrant popu over a million in number quite exempt from although they live, not in Himalayas or Andes, on a steppe one hundred feet below the sea level." or on I f t ," '/ The iS facts will give some idea of the difficulties whioh entfr this subject of the effect of climate on consumption. TAke famous health resorts of south of Europe, for instance Nice," says Dr. Meryon (" London Lancet," July 1850), natives die of phthisis than in any town in England of the saM population." In so rapidly fatal as Gazette, among no country, in Genoa " volume xlvi). natives. says Florence Madeira, Australia, -English resort for the relief Dr. Pollock COInsu to wh consumption, , s consnom Naples (" Medi mption is frequ* ich many of tt it is quite comms& But, of for the course, in all these places we must make due allow condition development of habits phthisis. S' people as a factor in t:I S. l *;, With regard to written now and which elevated regions, about which so muol.$ h are becoming so fashionable, for away of fashion is omnipotent and omnipresent, it is worthy: note that in almost not al of them diseases of the piratory organs are very prevalent. Speaking of the Periw mountains, where been asserted the, natives are atoi entirely free from disease, prevalent are those of the ryngitis, marked pleurisy, iams writes " The ldtmae respiratory organs, 8nch as em pneumonia adynamic pleuro- pneumonia, type.* 7, auI '4, Diseases *U It hes been long observed that the inhabitants of elevMli dipriear to be peculiarly exempt from coobuuqmpti1a% gld, Mabeen;mfxade of late to turn this obsenwtion to practical PinSj etch localitits as health resortS for the i doubtflHf the fact that the hardy y i, us 4 who.e lives are pase d we pure adr rad 4e *:1' rarely tachitd nr:~ -,~' - ^ , I w