\\|) ||o\\ |M i <>\||{\l I I ||7 



thus making 1. 



(cresting an- / j-.p!- m >hrt, the 



-houM U- morr nilti- 

 ln tin- |*n>; ii \\hi<-h thi> i culosls 



will decrease. 



K)ln of forestry in connection with the 

 n many States where a 



waul i -fill dt>inirtion of tni-s is now carri< u*-ful Life in the 



:ui.l hralthful rmplovmriit to a numlT of (ieople t an well a0 Open Air. 

 ^i-'ii more healthful. It \\<>ul.l ofTi-r nttr:i<-r 

 men net-kin :iry or acquired 



and 



:in-l municipal boards of health 

 i man and 



heart \\-miM. illy in t 



tuUTrulo>is pn.hl.iji. of the value* of a federal depart im-nt 



!i in the liuht against tuU-rrulosb, we have the best 



illustration in the cxamplr | is l.y the (irnnan Keichs- 



gesundheitaanit Imp. rial Drparti: . It was 



Iin|H-rial Dt-par 1 ll.-alth \\hirh rnal -lo 



res*-. -k aii'l thus discover the bacillus of tuberculosis. 



Asdinrtor of tin- Ilygirnir Institute and member of i lis- 



gesuii(lhrits:unt h,- inaugurated thr campaign against 



uiU-n-ulosis. \\hrrrl.y tin- mortality from this disease in Ger- 



v has U--n n-^li. ilf of what it was prior 



to thr <lis-ovrry of tin- tuU-rdr liaciUus. 



Ill 



ii \- A . .'MiM.iMiKD MY UNITED EFFORTS 



UCUL06J8 AS A DISEASE OF THE MASSES 



(A >il Itrrii 



In ivi-i Dr >n established at - 



Wanvickshirr. in 1 t sanatorium for tin- \rlusive 



- onsump II. was follou.il l.y l>r. H rmann 



Hn-lun. r. ui; ii.,1 th. tir^t < .-rman sanatorium in 1850, 



te sanatorium for tubeftoloiM patients in the 



