Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-28

a flow of rich, nourishing
milk for the baby. More and
better than a medicine;
SCOTS Emulsion is a food.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 900 Pearl Street, New York,
in his infinite love and marvellous
economy has made a place in this sun
set land of southwestern New Mexico
where his suffering children may find
rest and be healed of this dreaded dis
ease. Here is found more than three
hundred cloudless days in each year.
Here is an atmosphere so pure that
it will cure raw meat and dead animals
seldom decay but dry up without
stencil. Here is the delightful attitudes
from thirty-five hundred to five thou.
sand feet with bracing rarified air.
Here is the glorious sunshine with the
wonderful tonic that all materia med
lea cannot produce. Years ago, | was
sent out to this land with a stricken
loved one. My very soul was alive
with interest and anxiety and | was on
the quivive, on constant alert, to dis
cover the effect of this climate on lung
and throat troubles. | made myself an
animated interrogation point. | talk
ed with everyone who would talk with
me and in the sixteen months which |
spent out here, | met men from all
parts of our country. Some | found had
come before the days of railroads, and
had been hauled on feather beds across
the plains by wagons. They had been
here all the way from sixteen to twenty
years. They had left their far away
homes with their doctor telling them
that they would never reach their des-
tination; but found them strong rug
ged men following their avocations in
life with energy and In the fullness of
glorious health. Many instances of this
kind | found. Again / talked with men
who had come later after the day of
railroads and who were so far gone
that they had to be carried on stretch
ers from the cars to the hotels and
they too yer strong and apparently
well men and this was after six, eight
and ten years in this climate. After
| had looked into this matter, talked
with all these people and saw the mar
vel the climate had wrought in the
case of my own dear one, my heart
was filed with the wonders of Gods
providence, the marvels of his grand
economy and care for the stricken
children of men, and the deep graft
tude in my soul unhidden poured itself
out to the God of all. My investigation
and observation and experience in this
climate convinced me that neither in
all America nor in any other land of
which / have read or heard did there
exist a district of country so healthful
and sure in good results to consumpt-
ives as this southwestern district of
New Mexico. | am convinced that
tuberculosis or c%onsumptive germs
simply ann live in this pure atmos-
phere. believe that any n coming
here in time, may be absolutely cured
and those coming after too long delay
at least sixty per cent will find that
this climate will arrest the disease and
absolutely stop its ravages so that by
remaining here they will perhaps live
as long as they would in their own
homes if they had never had the dis
ease at all. These are the views | ar
rived at after the sixteen months of
study as a layman of the effects of this
climate upon pulmonary, n throat
diseases. The prime thing to accom-,
plish in this sanitariun movements to
excite and enlist the earnest services
and enthusiastic interest OF the people.
All will concede the merit of the move,
ment. All will acknowledge the need
of relief and help to save the thou
sands of our fellow men afflicted with
tuberculosis but we become so absorb
and demand of our own business is sc
great that we grow into indifference
to other peoples affairs, and leave fol
others the very highest duty Of hum
t anity devolving upon ourselves. NJ
5 man al rightfully shirk the responsl
! bility upon him to help the coalition
l and lift the burden off the suffering
l and afflicted. We all owe this dut.
t and we must not forget the brother
hood of man if we would claim TIL
f%atherhood of God. Far above the pei
suits of this life, its business, the gail