Tuberculosis hospital and sanatorium construction; . No. 4.—Georgia State Sanatorium, Alto, Ga. Scopes & Feustmann, and Walter W. Judell, Asso-ciated Architects. Block Plan Showing the Contour Lines and the Method of GroupingTHE Lean-tos on Two Promontories in Front of the Administration Building. Note theNegro Quarters on the Left of the Illustration in the Foregrountd. Capacity to be 400Patients. Estimated Cost, $175,000. (See illustrations 65 and 78 for further description of thisinstitution.) To the east or on the right of the illustration is the infirmary, now in use as a temporary-admini

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Tuberculosis hospital and sanatorium construction; . No. 4.—Georgia State Sanatorium, Alto, Ga. Scopes & Feustmann, and Walter W. Judell, Asso-ciated Architects. Block Plan Showing the Contour Lines and the Method of GroupingTHE Lean-tos on Two Promontories in Front of the Administration Building. Note theNegro Quarters on the Left of the Illustration in the Foregrountd. Capacity to be 400Patients. Estimated Cost, $175,000. (See illustrations 65 and 78 for further description of thisinstitution.) To the east or on the right of the illustration is the infirmary, now in use as a temporary-administration building, and still east of this is the dining room and the service front of these main buildings on both slopes of the promontories are arranged theshacks for white patients (with floor plans adopted from the King type of lean-to at theLoomis Sanatorium) twenty-four in all, having a capacity of ten patients each. Back ofthe main entrance drive near the road to the station are the stables. On the south andeast of the serv

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpu, booksubjecthealthresorts