ff "
', I


4iampnee on sunshiny days.


:*"'4
 '*


S, I
2- ^


CLWMATE.


Those who have n*


and who are shivering in a winter temperature of


300, may think


that


or 55 would


i to insure ability and inclination


but while


a winter


 0rk or Boston would
 orida, even by sour


temperature


seem


Ld


exercise


of that


summer, it


persons,


be abundantly


in the open


degree


New


considered


as entirely too cool for com-


A person


requires


much warmer clothing


the South


North, at


same


temperature.


The air


here


e greater part of


the winter,


with the exception of


ef. series


days


now


then


when


an almost summer


temperature is reached,


is, in connection with the


pleasant sur'


roundings, exhilarating, not debilitating.


:tb suppose that warmth,


heat is, not warmth


p;quires


keep all


It is a great mistake


per se, is inimical to health or strength;


such a temperature is only such as nature


the organs


in a healthy state of action.


The warm weather of


the spring and autumn at the North, and


AY even the comparatively hot weather of


summer are the healthiest


season.


Persons


make


themselves


uncomfortable


by fuming


'over the thermometer, but they don't get sick, or not sufficiently


 "to send for a doctor.


But unusual summer heat or winter cold,


long continued, equally tends
eand the undertakers.


There is a


to swell


remarkable unanimity,


bills


of the doctors


within the last few years,


6 the opinions of


the medical reporters from all sections of


Country


from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the


level


plains


wj -ma' vW
6~~s^- ^


highest altitudes, from very cold and moderately cold


on this


point,


that


only


cases


incipient


phthisis,


it is, tuberoular phthisis, are likely to


permanently bene-


almost all


of them


warn


against sending


cases


need disease, even when


much enfeebled.


Dr. Gleitzs


, .of the Sanitarium
 S-^T- a -


t opinion.


at Asheville
 ~-


He says ('rans. of


C., seems to be


of a


the Med. and Chir. Fao-


Mt.,


1875,


204)


: "The


patient,


after


returning


houtbern climates),
7' -


o0 an


Mc


" has not acquired that power


prevent a new bronchial sat bb
>n attacking the alveolI d.0!l
CB~txwdse ~ mo h6'(W^^bi^^irli^i


I' k ^'
 ;I

 .'4


A1 T


 *'

4,:


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sr^' ... ,


MTC


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