Tuberculosis in infancy and childhood : its pathology, prevention, and treatment . ner Road, - For description see Dr. Bulstrodes report to the Local Government Board, OnSanatoria for Consumption, and certain other Aspects of the Tuberculosis Question p. 409. London, 190S. For reports of medical officers of the above homes, see Annual Reports of theMetropolitan Asylums Board. Dr. Bulstrode, in his official report, gives descrip-tions of these homes and illustrations of East Cliff House and Millfield, loc atpp. 404, 4S4. 4 Sir William Treloar gives a forecast of the work of this institutio
Tuberculosis in infancy and childhood : its pathology, prevention, and treatment . ner Road, - For description see Dr. Bulstrodes report to the Local Government Board, OnSanatoria for Consumption, and certain other Aspects of the Tuberculosis Question p. 409. London, 190S. For reports of medical officers of the above homes, see Annual Reports of theMetropolitan Asylums Board. Dr. Bulstrode, in his official report, gives descrip-tions of these homes and illustrations of East Cliff House and Millfield, loc atpp. 404, 4S4. 4 Sir William Treloar gives a forecast of the work of this institution in the BritishJournal of Tuberculosis for July, 1907. , I Thoms°n, H. Hyslop : ? The Protection of Children from Tuberculosis in Scot-land, the British Journal of Tuberculosis, p. 204, July, 1907. » See Irelands Crusade against Tuberculosis, vols. i. and ii. Edited by theCountess of Aberdeen. Dublin, 190S. PREVENTION AND ARREST OF TUBERCULOSIS 343 Hitherto the provinces and other parts of the kingdom have donebut little towards providing adequate sanatoria for tuberculous. < ?Si • O W _ x g < 3 -A a s5° 3 £ 2 W aj u children. It is, of course, true that tuberculous infants and childrenare dealt with at the already existing childrens and other hospitals,and many cases are sent to convalescent, country, and holiday homes; 344 TUBERCULOSIS IN INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD but in nearly all these cases the relief afforded is but of a verytemporary and often imperfect character. Britain beyond the seas has apparently up to the present donelittle or nothing towards providing modern sanatoria for tuberculouschildren. Tuberculosis dispensaries, after the pattern of those first organizedby Calmette of Lille and Philip of Edinburgh, are being establishedin almost all civilized countries. It seems very desirable that in •^KB£^Bo^Mr •:: ..... .. ..:...?,.n:*r.::iii:..:i nkB£0 ^jJl/: f _,- Ii -^-ii™ IftT^ fr d^ . -. iirMf j^Bi£^^^?S555aBS FIG. 28. — PROPOSED SANATORIUM
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