ooriTmrrfist tt miasm or the emanations from swamps, are capabe? Sing, and are actually producing every day sympto0mj analogous to those of intermittent fever, and whicfit yI same treatment; and it is well that visitors to Southei#t should understand and remember this: first, that they far as possible, avoid these causes and, secondly, that tlh not be under arising frightened away from their from its surroundings, a pleasant and suitable 1 symptoms are Caused instead perhaps, by inf i their. o want of prudence.* Some experienced thoughtful cians, who have so constantly observed malarious attacks a3 . from causes which could not possibly be connected with 41 miasm, have gone to the extreme of denying that the I has anything to do with these attacks. Dr. Black of Ohio read two interesting papers on this subject before the Arcer Medical abound Association; through facts, medical furnished literature by high which authority **r ^ v tend to so his views. But, as usual in such discussions, the medium ao safest. The fact , however, that so much doubt have been engendered that, at in the least, sometimes, minds think of medical men indi frequently, intermi fevers, and malarious attacks allied to them, occur from caq" having no necessary connection with marsh mniasm; also, tSA4 when the effects of miasm have long disappeared from the ayi <..'^ these causes re-develop disease. Among' numerous agencies may be mentioned, in general terms,- cause which tends to lower vitality; want of proper food, ous shocks, exposure to wet, or to severe cold, or long-oon cold, depressing perature, etc. emotions, excessive diurnal variations dof Dr. Black lays great stress on the latter of these causes will develop malarious symptoms de aoipe will only re-develop them when 'notable example of the latter the ^.Fta with pulmonary diseatef they are luab ar a 4 "- effects . t of cl Iop *T. 1 V. , rrrrlVm ^ a-. Y , :15 ^s^ a