8* Tl'Hi IK I LOSE kS \ DISBAR OF nn. M kSSES 



bedrooms, often even in ili' rolde-t weather. It is surprising 

 how easily consumptives get accustomed to the prolong -d 



>ojoiirn in tin- open aii-. or to si- >t ni.Lilit <>n tin- open 



porches. NYither ehanue "f weather. cold. rain. -now, iioi 

 wind, providing it i- not too strong, hinders the patte&tfl from 

 s|H-iidiii.L: nio-t nf tlirir tiuir on tin- j'ia/./a. pnn-li. oi 

 pdlrry. Observations iiuvdc by the hoiix- plt\>icians in 

 toria prove that the chan-f of \\rathcr has little inlliK-ii 

 the train- imptive patient, and that the rest-cure on tin- 



Flo. 42. Rest-cure in Mi.hvint.-r at the 

 Locatol .-it 



latoriuui 



of th.- -an: tirium can l.c sueeefully earri-l out in 

 winter or suinin -r. rain 01- shine. 



Of patients arc alway cted ly dothii, 



screens against iM-emnin^ \\-rt or rhillrd. Such ojx-n-air 

 inent in a sanatorium is watched or >up-i-\ i-.-d |,y the physician. 

 Concerning the endurance of outdoor life by cnnsuinptivrs. 

 particularly Outdoor sleeping in winter. Dr. I.a\vra.-on Mrown. 



of the Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium, kindly sent me the 

 following rej)ort: "About sixty to seventy-five per cent of all 

 of our patients sleep out and more would do so but they have 

 not the opportunity. More, of course, sleep out in t ! HU mi HT 



