Tuberculosis hospital and sanatorium construction; . L-JiiJL^J nR5T^.^i7:()Nii. No. 36.—Tuberculosis Hospital, Washington, D. C. Designed by Dr. George yi. Kober. ^IiLES D\\ & Brother, .\rchitects. Floor Plans. \city, 120 Cost, Section III enough to give plenty of room for the patients to move around at the sides of the beds,and is protected, when necessary, from the sun and rain by a canvas awning which can berolled up out of the way, leaving the porch uncovered. The doors from the private roomsopening on the porch are made wide enough for the beds to pass thr
Tuberculosis hospital and sanatorium construction; . L-JiiJL^J nR5T^.^i7:()Nii. No. 36.—Tuberculosis Hospital, Washington, D. C. Designed by Dr. George yi. Kober. ^IiLES D\\ & Brother, .\rchitects. Floor Plans. \city, 120 Cost, Section III enough to give plenty of room for the patients to move around at the sides of the beds,and is protected, when necessary, from the sun and rain by a canvas awning which can berolled up out of the way, leaving the porch uncovered. The doors from the private roomsopening on the porch are made wide enough for the beds to pass through them. It is suggested that an improvement to this building can be made by putting inDutch doors below all windows opening on the porches and by placing a glass roof underthe canvas curtain which protects and covers the sleeping balconies, as such a roof wouldnot shut out the light from the rooms when the curtains are drawn back and woiild bemore durable than c?.nvas alone. Also, that the bedrooms opening on the porches canbe constructed of a smaller calibre, as th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpu, booksubjecthealthresorts
