. Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey. n. M. D. Consulting Phvsicians—William Blundell. , William K. Newton. M. Frank R. D. Assistant Surgeons—J. William Atkinson. Charles W. Harrevs. M. Elia^ J. D., E. Lucas Henion, M. D. Oct., 1909. Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey. Clinical Assistants—Jos. Payne. M. Will-iam Spickers, M. Thos. A. Dingman. M. D. The building, the elevation and the floor planswhich are shown in the cuts, is complete inevery detail. On the main floor there is a largereception room with a seating capacity of about
. Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey. n. M. D. Consulting Phvsicians—William Blundell. , William K. Newton. M. Frank R. D. Assistant Surgeons—J. William Atkinson. Charles W. Harrevs. M. Elia^ J. D., E. Lucas Henion, M. D. Oct., 1909. Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey. Clinical Assistants—Jos. Payne. M. Will-iam Spickers, M. Thos. A. Dingman. M. D. The building, the elevation and the floor planswhich are shown in the cuts, is complete inevery detail. On the main floor there is a largereception room with a seating capacity of about200: passing through the corridor, the eye-treatment room and the refraction room are vacuum cleaner, which not only sweeps, remov-ing the dust from the building, but also scrubs,removing by suction the dirt and water. Onthe top floor are located the etherizing room,operating room, sterilizing room, which aremost elaborately equipped and in which thelight, which comes from the north through alarere plate glass window, is most perfect. On. connected by the ophthalmoscopic room on theleft side, the nose and throat room, the earroom and pharmacy on the right side. Onthe lower floor, on the left side, are situated the-way room, the pathological room, the workroom and the boiler room; on the right side, aarge dining room, store room and an electricPower laundry. In the work room is located a this floor are also the doctors room, kitchenand pantry, shower baths, bath rooms, nurseswork room, toilets, bed rooms and rooms forthe attendants. The floors throughout the build-ing are of concrete treated in a special mannerwhich renders them impervious to water, acid-proof and germ-proof. All corners on floorsand ceilings are rounded. The stairways are, 264 Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey. Oct., 1909. like the floors, of reinforced concrete construc-tion. In order to thoroughly appreciate thecompleteness in every detail which has been at-tained, it will be necessary that a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear191
