extent. their in*iaatio t. 4*iK, own caprice, or the notion of their f&ai who have been benefited perhaps M^.bid happened to suit their cage. by some Some part see' the nerve, the moral courage to announce to the that t4obanish case is hopeless, and patient from home that thus woa an 'A b. ;lds bir, ,,,,S ou rmJIJ ing cases fall into hands of those of us whose lot it minister to the last sufferings, mental and physical, of thQoe away from the oomforts of home and 31, and thus is the reputation of climatic treatment deprer A Rood deal unnecessary stress is, it seems to me, a on the of the disease being in the so-called "third " as a condition unsuited Swarm, sedative climate. for change, especially a change It has prevented many from avail- aemselves 1 much benefited advantages the third change who stage, or stage might have of softening, often the curative means which nature adopts to get rid gerous deposits in the lungs. The extent or condition of or of the foyer purulent, should be carefully deter. A.large cavity, or one not circumscribed or invading lung in different by a limiting directions, or .panied by an unfavorable condition of the general health, contraindicate change. the simple fact that soften- pe oommened, that a cavity exists, or even more than one, - - :the third stage has arrived , should not, per se, condemn s All physicians who have made many autopsies, or who * dissected extensively, must have met with not a few in- of the healing of cavities in the lung, or in both lungs. net observed numerous instances of the healing of the the lungs of old women who died at the Salp6tribrq MM. Frrae Cruveilhier noticed the same fa4 ib and Bic6tre # atc.gj- .- S ?nnrF ~ fana hf1 in .the bodies of both saxe L57 oq t qi 360 who iw in~ Uw- WW