Annual Report of the Secretary of the Interior for the year ended June 30, 1897 . etween these are smaller places of everypossible altitude. The climate of the lower altitudes is found most beneficial inlate as well as incipient lung disease, chronic rheumatism, chronic bronchitis,malarial poisoning, and the feeble and aged who can not bear cold, and also thosewho have heart and nervous troubles. The higher altitudes are desirable jn those whose nervous systems are normal andwho are free from rapid pulse and have no tendency to hemorrhage; and usuallyasthma is best suited in a medium altitude,
Annual Report of the Secretary of the Interior for the year ended June 30, 1897 . etween these are smaller places of everypossible altitude. The climate of the lower altitudes is found most beneficial inlate as well as incipient lung disease, chronic rheumatism, chronic bronchitis,malarial poisoning, and the feeble and aged who can not bear cold, and also thosewho have heart and nervous troubles. The higher altitudes are desirable jn those whose nervous systems are normal andwho are free from rapid pulse and have no tendency to hemorrhage; and usuallyasthma is best suited in a medium altitude, but there is no rule in this erraticdisease. After four years residence I have never seen a person coming to this Territory inthe early stages of pulmonary disease who did not get well, nor have I known ofone in the second stage who did not improve. But I can not refrain from raising myvoice against the outrage of sending advanced cases to this or other sections to dieamong strangers. Harrison E. Stroud, M. D.,Surgeon-General of Arizona. — I n a | SJLVi A J 17 r ii ? 1. I.
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