001waiTUEsN or early childhood they live on sweet potatoes and t hominy and hominy, not that they do grease, the always well not care melted fat of pork'stirred ib boiled. This they become a6 for anything better, mn although m1 surround them almost everywhere. This food, a drink from the shallow wells, or the dark-colored water of* sluggish brooks, begets dyspepsia, or as they term it, "bilio ness." then come "Tutt's liver pills," or some cathartic which affords temporary relief. people ,l'- i TiI cities and villages, water courses, and the families of have brought northern up their men children along there, b live differently, present an entirely different appears In this village they will compare favorably with those northern town. James Johnson ascribes the horrible as the inhabitants of the fertile but malarious plains of Lomi mainly to same causes. Their drink are eveS worse than Floridians in quality, as are also tbfir houses. siderable James Clark prevalence of , on investigating the cause of a consumption in the Island of Madeia found that it was due almost entirely to the habits of life oflthi poorest peasantry, among whom almost all cases occurts They are "hard-worked and miserably nourished, bad] and worse lodged a foot or so from year." their beds consist of pallets of straw 1e ground, tamp during nine months S'o we infer that a location is not necessarily u for invalids because the appearance of the vorable, or because a considerable inhabitants is amount of disease p even the very disease the alleviation of which the deeirea a change. S:former naner: quote following paragraph / As regards liability to disease in Florida, a careful t'on of the "Medical Statistics of the Army," exnadi. ^" ..'*. *. 1 *'*A ^ k;-.''1 ^ series of years, personal Medical and .line offloer. raflrka.1ge. Groin r ~~ ~ ^ ' obeervat tion arid 4 * I 9" ~pa~Rlw~nr~.rsff~?~jh~!l;a~~ll~l~i~j~'lY -ym ^'^p!?B~ 1ri - r.%! -^at I ) Y P 4 .