*%1'"


*1. A
I, i ,


a.#w d.Ae remained ins oMwn


requiring attention from the inv


b eauallv attended to abroad.


fIin some


akitde may be allowed, other will demand even a


station.


It is, in


truth, only by


a due


regard


to all


airoumstanoee


 i4d
-.4lp


to throw


te,a


that


off, or


th& powers


even


of the constitution


materially


disease of long standing."


mitigate,


"It was, indeed, a


of surprise


me, during my residence abroad, to ob-


the manner in which many invalids seemed to lose sight
e object for which they left their own country-the recovery


AeawU&


"
 The mom common and more injurious devi-


that system


.onasist


in errors


of living which
f diet, exposure


an invalid


ought to


to cold, over-fatigue.,


etoitement


in ,what


is called


'sight-seeing,'


frequenting


 and over-heated rooms, keeping late hours," etc.
 r/Hliams (op. cit.) remarks: Climate is only one portion
 Ie system of attack which we organize against the dread
 i decimates our population, and would be worth little if
l$*iabined with medicine and hygiene, and a determined will


writle bravely against the home-thrusting enemy."
Bon (Trans. Colorado State Med. Soc.) thus discourses


, as a class, are generally careless, self-willed, and


Many


naturally so;


Sfthem by their physicians
 that they will not need


more


made


so by


Dr.T.


"In-


unreal


instructions


East telling them almost inva-
to consult a physician here, but


to the mountains,


'' live out


of doors,


So, with


full of preeoriptions from home, the poor sufferer rushes


this


jii


altitude, and


in his ravee"


without


proper medical


advice;


The following remarks of Forry, than


f4 4 one is better qualified


to give advice in this oounec


Sppppt. that I quote them at length


"Letw n


I.


toomuch to orange of climate


U


It the ^
^nfatw+i
JA w&lH
Ivana~a, Iti


V^T^


4


.L A-


an.T


IC.


I


*i" .1 n


/^^^E


L *^ -
", 't*,~


& s. ^..


Y


__


from


1> *' -


1