New-York tribune., 1873-03-15
TVF NvALD's PARADISE.
ATMOSPHERIC CURE FOR CoNsUMPrIVEs-CoLo
RApo's MARVELLOUS CLIMATE-NO DAMPNESS


.-,,ospurRYc c1rRF FOR CoNsUMPTIvEs-COLO-
RADo's MARVELLOUS CLIMATE-NO DAMPNESS,
NO CHILLINEsS, NO sULTRINEsS.
20 fhe EdttOr OF The Trtshne'
s1R. This climate is proverbial for its mild
moss the average temperature OF the region about Den
ga, beng from 800 $50 while the mercury rarely ndi
oa,as below nero even IN the coolest weather, and
s,dom exceeds sOo in the warmest Damp, chilly days
a, hot suItry nights are unknown. Snow seldom re-
on the ground longer than "a hours the Winters
,0,ng usually very mild There is rainy IN
nv porton Of Colorado and the absence of clouds the
year round is remarkable; the clear sky and warm
r,nial sunshine seldom hidden. The purity OF
the atmosphere is unsurpassed, and it possesses a
st deal OF electricity consequent upon altitude. 1t is
entirely free from humidity, and is wonderfully clear
and exhilaratnc. Maarious or poisonous eXhaations
never burden this air. Decomposition of animal matter
takes place slowly that the noxious gases engendered
mass away imperceptiby. We have days and cool
NIGHTS There not half dozen nights IN season
when pair of blankets are in any degree uncomfort-
she There is such thing known as "damp
night air;" although the air is cool, it is
dry and one may sleep with doors and windows
VIDE open, Summer Winter without once
taking cold There not OF days In any year
IN which uvads may not SIT out of doors ride or walk,
forenoon afternoon. with comfort and pleasure. Add
10 this the already cited that the nights always
cool Insurng plenty Of reslu and refreshing sleep and
TIVE OF the most essential conditions for the restoration
of shattered systems and broken constitutions
have been secured For most forms of disease the in
creased activity imposed the respiratory organs by
residence high attitudes direct and constant ben
EFT Nothing is better for dyspeptc or sufferer from
hepatc disorder or general tOrpor, than TO make him
breathe his respraons from 16 10 "a per min
ute and you give him new experience. His blood cir
culaes with increased rapidy, and Is much more per
fecty aerated his appetite Is increased digestion ana
assimilation promptly responding 10 the increased de-
mand and increased action. The bed OF the Platte River
at Denver Is a nea mile higher, above the sea level
than New York Pbiladclpia here must breathe
both fully and more rapidly The result is per-
manont increase Of the breathing capacity the orna-
ton of uberce taking place IN lungs expanded
with TINS TarCned air.
Our climate is on the whole. the most equabe and de-
sirabe OF the Western Hemisphere. Probably one-half
OF the present population OF Colorado reconstructed
invalds Some with intractable dyspepsia some
with asthma and bronchitis; others had commenced
bleeding at the lungs were confirmed victims OF con-
SUMPTION. Many too late TO be benefited. On the
other hand. thousands whose cases were considered
hopeless, have here found permanent relief This is
especially true Of asthmacs. For this class Of patients
the sphere OF Colorado is almost certain panacea
Cousumpuves in the rst stage, may come TO Colorado
with the assurance that whatever climate, natural
bygeuic Surroundings, pure air and water good iood
grand scenery, perpetual sunshine do for an
invalid, here awaits them Whatever viii aid the con
sumpuve VIII aid the dyspeptc, for the cOnsumptye is
dyspeptic and in fatal cases always starves 10
death. In patients afflicted with bronchitis the results
are very 1atteIing; scarcely but is rapidly Te-
heyed For all OF scroiulous habits there is no better
climate than that of Colorado Chrome invalds almost
always benefited by mere change OF regimen. II the
change be made the humdrum OF the Eastern home
70 the fresh and novel life of mountain country with
its more substantial bread, more yi1le, bloodnyicor
Atng beef its tempting mountain trout and juicy wild
meat, the benefits will be multiplied. Patients IN the
second and third of consumption and those suffer
ing from certain heart disease, injured
than benefited by a removal to locations much more
elevated than the one 10 which they have been ac
customod.
Tie eminent English physician, Dr.. Chambers, gives
this very sensible rule respecting the choice OF climate
" IL choosing home FOR your cOnsumptve, do not mind
The hight Of the thermometer or it's VaTauOns
do trouble yourself about the mean rainfall do not
be scientific at all but ind out from somebody journal
how many days fue enough TO out forenoon ana
that is the test you require aud by that You
NAV be confidently guided" Judged by this standard,
Colorado Of tDe most favored spots on the lace OF
The civilized globe for a cQ1sumptyc refuge
DeHrCg. col, Feb. %, 1879. ". II. BUCHIEL, NJ. ID.