\\i> ii<>\\ TO O 'Mr. \ i 1 1 



fitment or isolation of them* unfortunate 



!' A - of inn*- jwitienU could bo 



.dih Hiui made Imiuiwimmi of tl 



ikrn a\N M hygienic sur- 



idin^s in time and reci-i\l pi . *ana- 



eat good may be done in this respect, how u. 



may alleviate, and how many live* it 

 thus save, needs hardly any fur 



Hut, U-sides tin- sufferers from pulmonary t is, 



there is a large claw of sufferers, especially among the children 



ff iv4 f whoar* I with other forms of tube*- 



lisease, parti' crofula, and joint and bone tuber- 



eady spoken on page 7<* excellent resulu 



M l'iw and scrofulous chtl- 

 iu thr sea-coast sanatoria lanj, il . . 



li'- sea-shore, in adtiitinn to -"! 



nut M ami warm sea-baths, seems to be particularly 



.i ami ttiU-rculosU in children. 



. like sanatoria for consump- 



importji n* in combating tuUTculosis as 



a li>-a>- <>f the masses. -ion nf such institutions in 



: i it rv cannot be too warmly rrcommcndttl to those 



ii-l| sutTrrinu' littl- chil-i' 



Tin losis in ; -LS forms can be accom- 



jli-li.-l only by a thorough hygienic and itim-iit 



uiid* r diral su: i sanatoria or special hos- 



instances permit, at the home of the patient. 



I" tuU-rculusis as a disease masses, 



on .-specially in tin- form of pulmonary tul> 



culoM must be sought in combating U 



causes. In : ick of light, air, and sun, unhealthy 



inclran linen, lack of proper or sufficient food. Xubi- 



xcesses of all kinds, and, above all, loos 



in i alcoholic U-vcniges, must we reeogniie to-day 



the most im|M)rtant factors in the propagation of the disease. 



romK'it th. iinmrance in regard to hygienic modes of 



.1 and the hy-i- !;.- of tuU>rculosis in particular, 



among the masses, must be the duty of the educated. Phya- 



s and all men and women who have 



time, means, ability, an.: should uni 1 icate 



the masses by lectures and the ilistril union of pamphlets 



