THE IRRIGATION AGE. 



A DOCTOR'S PARADISE. 



BY GEORGE F. BITLER. M. l> 



The recurrence of the vacation 

 season forcibly reminds the medi- 

 cal profession of the timely and 

 permanent benefit to be derived 



anxieties and responsibilities of 

 metropolitan duties especially de- 

 mand temporary relief from care, 

 as furnished by the opportunity of 

 annual retirement. 



Remembering my own delightful 



Approach to Star Lake. 



from a judicious "outing." Pew 

 men, in any walk of life, are sub- 

 jected to so continuous a mental 

 strain as the practicing physician, 

 and few if any, require more the 

 absolute rest to be obtained in 

 country relaxation. The wearing 



experience a year ago in the great 

 pineries of Northern Wisconsin, 

 and the recuperative energy gained 

 from a sojourn in the "Thousand 

 Lakes " region, I cannot too strongly 

 urge my colleagues to "go and do 

 likewise.'' The route along the 



