414 Messrs. L. Hill and M. Flack. [July 6, 



Table IV. 



I. 



Subject 

 breathing 

 for 10 mine. 



II. 



Amount 

 inspired 



III. 



Amount 



m 

 sample. 



IV. 

 Amount 



expired 

 per min. 



V. 

 Oxygen 

 sample. 



VI. 



Corrected 

 amount of 

 oxygen 

 taken in 

 per min. 



Eemarks. 



L. W. — 















Air 



87 "4 



4 -21 



367 



16 -26 



420 -4 



Nearly asleep No effort witli 















tube Window open 



Ozone ... 



95 "3 



4 31 



413 



16 09 



475 - 5 



Eeadine Effort of putting 















on tube Window shut " 



Air 



99 "3 



4 -18 



409 



16 "39 



463 -6 



Eeadine Effort of putting 















on tube Window open ° 



L. H. — 













Air 



107-9 



4-21 



453 



16 -63 



466 -2 



Windows open. 





100 -3 



3 93 



393 



16 -83 



419-2 



» one 



111 "6 



3 -89 



431 



16 -4 



515 -9 



Windows shut. 



Aii- 















131 -5 



3 .OR 



517 



17 -07 



501 



Window'open Bothered by 















valves 

















Air 



107 '8 





437 *6 



16 "85 



441 



Windows open 

 P 



Ozone 









16 -75 



425 "8 





^86 -02 



4. -O 6 ; 



348 



16 39 



402 5 



Windows shut 















g- P 





58-45 



3 -85 



226 '7 



16 - 83 



241 -9 





Ozone 



58 "51 



4. -34 



254 -3 



16 "104 



291 -1 



" Windows shut 











17 49 



229 1 





















83 "56 





346 "7 



16 -5 



375 -2 



Eeadin Windows 





93 *37 



3 -65 



340 '8 



16 93 



382 -8 



Troubled with ^mouthpiece 















slightly. E.Q. 89. 



Ozone . 



76 -95 



.01 



300 -9 



16 *36 



365 - 6 

















E.Q S 82. 





97 "81 



3 -48 



340 - 3 



18 -0 



274 -8 

















^mouthpiece'" slightly E^Q* 















1 -25. 



Ai 



70 -13 





279 - 9 



16 - 73 



298 - 8 



Window open. E.Q. 93. 



A W 













Air 



68 -6 



4 -19 



287 "4 



17 -03 



261 -3 



Windows open 

 P 





74 -8 



„ 



260 -3 



17 -20 8 







92 -4 



3 -80 



3^1 -2 





341 -9 



Windows' shut 



„ 



*o .7 



^ -<H 



290 -4 



16 -43 



341 -3 





Air 



67 "5 



3 -80 



256 - 5 



16 57 



304 -5 





60 -0 



4-15 



249 -0 



16 -32 



285 -0 



Windows open. 





45 -5 



3-91 



177 -5 



18 -11 



114 -9 





A. W.— 















Air 



65 -9 



4-25 



280 -07 



16 15 



325 



Windows shut all the time. 



Ozone ... 



50-2 



5 -OS 



265 -01 



16 -19 



233 -4 





63-2 



4-44 



280 -60 



15 -91 



327 -3 







56 -3 



4-236 



238 -48 



15 -91 



293 -9 







65 -9 



4-31 



284 -02 



16 -05 



331 -5 





Air 



63 -7 



4-31 



274 -55 



16-01 



323 -6 







61 -8 



4-50 



278 -10 



15 -93 



318 -3 





In pneumonia we see the same thing ; the patient is forced by the feeling 

 of illness to keep quiet in bed. How this adjustment is brought about is a 

 subject for further research. It will be of especial interest to see the 



