'* .) '-


*bo cannot afbad this, can make oe on for hi


borne in


mind


Itself may become a sour


,however, that, after a tin
ce of contamination, andn t6e


i'should
Wt ~teair.'


occasionally be
h


removed,


spread


out, and' eox


idc-the kind and quality, and the manner of its prepaa


a l a'matter of


o n small importance to an invalid;


However suitable in other respects,
cannot obtain good and decently-cooked


-r -


and no


is proper for him f


food.


Many come


Wlorida with


so little


money that


they must obtain


board


ethe food is such that they


dyspepsia and


cannot eat it, or if they do, it


an aggravation of their already existing


In tbis case I usually advise them to go


home.


Good


 can be had anywhere in the State and at reasonable rates;
I oas wines, medicines, and all the comforts of life, which wae
ins me cles an e onr\o


t theacase a few years ago.


otad, for some localities, milk.
"t,-obtainable in larer auantitv


U A1


: only to


fed with'


Perhaps one


article ought to be


But this will probably soon


and


better


nutritious


quality, as coe


give


good


milk;


whether they are in Florida or New


of food, however, should


| temperature


to which


York.


amount and


be adapted to the great


the invalid has been subjected.


change


This


wldom thought of, and when 'nature attempts to prompt him,


. ints are misunderstood


complains


of loess


, and, after


a few weeks'


residence,


of appetite for his accustomed articleld o


; he cannot relish his usual quantity of beefsteak


or roast


I.
,,~
 4
 A
 4
 4.


twioe a day


he becomes dissatisfied


d .remember


, and wishes a chaogea
a different kind is re-


& warm


climate;


meat, and


lighter kibda,


W~iL--'.


Se. eggs, vegetables, frbite.


want of observance *


dtie indatcee biliousnese," dyspepsia, and perhaps diav


rooden oiterns, and there is an bhu
 SThe bw^hfcias ^ ^te


 1
, .*^


ff^'-*


^**
td


r*jll-


i,r


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