LW t -' am .-The qietion.whetler j ^! d4 or by sea naturally presents the tourist. Rail woe the dangers of - ays are the sea usually preferred *f'a I the horrors of M? - S As regards danger to life, that of the sea is or, according to statistics, than advantages travel by sea. land. fatigue There is lea; Ss usually greater the danger of taking cold and of ag X generally is lees, or precautions against it are more ,ad Control individual. ial to the consumptive or W- the time arrested. voyage bronchitic Even is almost alwag invalid; invalid aces, it is only a temporary suffering, and does Disease, If he is so feeble as to i,'he is unfit to travel at all, regards sea-sickness, this may render a sea the ooug suffers frow not inore voyage and should remain dat at homn be in many oases entirely others promptly cured, or greatly mitigated. W *n - II 'p .4 La. 1P ^^ [-- y^ I t " I ^1 Elsewhere* written at considerable length of the treatment tsea and vomiting from various causes. of sea-sickness I employ bromide of doses, half a drachm, three times a day, the prewve- potassium or calcium about three before the day sailing, or enough system under the influence of the drug at that date, as evidenced a feeling of pleasant drowsiness. keep ,:oce, two or three doses a day after sailing, is high. this influence up especially if the Some persons prevent sickness by wearing Jobard's lt buckled as tightly around the waist or pit of be 'borne with comfort. Ladies can bear it the stomach better than * fIy A/ -: imen. New on deck, BPre, These can be had at Tiemann & Co.'s, 67 Chatham York. The invalid should, if the weather permit, and, if threat d take meals with sickness, in the reoum- on deck. If he takes hli aloon, he should not linger a moment after he hab er$ae e&l wf p9in food, but go in the open vktn^.'i ^ tj dIK a. * 3 rev-- 2 k . * I 1. -,^^J 4w,- i. I * 1 ^ iteel* . *fc.-, ." S^W^v:~ Y