School funds and school laws of Michigan: with notes and forms . n order that the latter may serve, onbathing-days, as dressing-rooms to the former. 14S ASTLUil FOS 0 Refeeexces to tee Plate.—A, public parlor ; B, Su-perintendents office; C. Matrons room; D, business of-fice : EE. reception rooms; F, officers dining room; G-,apothecary shop : H, ante-room, communicating by a pri-vate stiarway, with the Superintendents apartments above: 1. and II. store-rooms ; K, associated dormitories; L, atten-dants rooms ; M, day and recitation-rooms; N, patientssitting-rooms; 0, dining-rooms : U, Chapel, h


School funds and school laws of Michigan: with notes and forms . n order that the latter may serve, onbathing-days, as dressing-rooms to the former. 14S ASTLUil FOS 0 Refeeexces to tee Plate.—A, public parlor ; B, Su-perintendents office; C. Matrons room; D, business of-fice : EE. reception rooms; F, officers dining room; G-,apothecary shop : H, ante-room, communicating by a pri-vate stiarway, with the Superintendents apartments above: 1. and II. store-rooms ; K, associated dormitories; L, atten-dants rooms ; M, day and recitation-rooms; N, patientssitting-rooms; 0, dining-rooms : U, Chapel, having be-neath it the kitchen, bakery and store-rooms: 1, boiler-room: 2. engine and fire-rooms: 3, laiindry; 4, drying-room;5, ironing-room : 6, Trorkshop : 7. covered corridors. UOTE. The preceding ?References to tlte P?aie,contemplate theinsertion of a ground plan of the Asylum, not in hand atthe time this form goes to press, but promised by the Offi-cers of the Asylum on a separate sheet, in season to bebound up vrith this volume, and facing this I THE INSANE. 1-19 Infirmaries.—In a detached building, in the rear of thefirst transverse wings, but connected with the wards bymeans of a covered corridor, an infirmar}?- is provided foreach sex. Fitted up with every convenience, they provide very desirable place for the treatment of acute cases, ofthose who are seriously ill, or of any requiring special careand frequent medical attention. They can be reached atall hours of the night without disturbing any other portionof the house ; they provide the means of isolation in caseof the occurrence of any infectious or contagious diseases inthe institution, and give to the friends of dying patients anopportunity of administering to them in their last moments. Windows.—The windows are fitted throughout with acast-iron sash, the upper half of which alone is to the lower half, and immediately against it, isi wooden sash of corresponding size and shape, movin


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookidschoolfundss, bookyear1859