Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-30

ambulRnt patients. and exclusively
used by them. partlcularly during the
autumn, winter and early spring In
eola weather the building IN heated
moderately while doors are kept Wide
open on the lee slide. Current lltcra-
ture IN displayed upOn tables while
facilities for games are provided. a
small cigar stand occupies one cor-
ner.
Near the solarium Is the pos, IL
brary. containing some three thou
gand volumes. In the library build
Ing there 10 also "A social club hall
with piano and gymnastlc appliances,
open Co members OF She hospital
corps detachment
A recreation hall. capable OF seat
Ing three hundred. Is fitted up with
stage fixtures, gallery. and stereoptl-
con and moving picture apparatus
This hall In used for every purpose
~ general assembly Fort Bayard
IL an Isolated place. nine miles from
Silver Gay. and three miles from
the nearest railway station. The au-
thorities accordingly have always
been hospltable to proper dlvisions.
and more Than Si,500 annually are
expended upon reading matter and
gmusements.
The process Of getting well IL often
slow and time hangs heavy ON the
hands OF the convalescent after he
passes into the ambulant class and 10
able To walk about This act as
fully recognized and no reasonable
means are withheld which viii rene
der life tolernble " not pleasant.
The grounds are being year by year
beautlncd by trees, shrubs and flow
era. which AFFORD relief from the ra-
diant sunlight shed through 35O days
In the year.
The pos' exchange, q co-opcradve
concern, includes a sales department
for articles not furnished through or
binary supply channels. soft drink
counter, q pool room, "A reading room
and q bowling alley. Gambling In
every form is prohibited; indeed every
form OF excitement IL discountenanc-
ed. Moreover patients are warned
against games which require violent
exercises In their prosecution. Able
bodied men are forbidden To box with
a patient, however good the latter's
condition may be. No wise patient
lwi'l play at ten pins. tennis or buso-
BAH.
Consumptives M o rule are a San.
guine, bright eyed folk. They are
constantly over rating their strength
and the most intelligent appear FREE
quently 20 be the poorest Judges of
their real condition. Long ncquelnt-
anco with them has made the writer
laprchensive of patienta life tenurs
VII, N an Ind. yldual, bedfast lays be-
| fore the chaplain cherished, but Inn
D0aalble plans for future achievement
| Attending surgeons are unwouried IN
| their efforts 10 build up the general
| health, hut these efforts are Some
times misunderstood heenuse the av-
erage patient believes there Is little
the matter with him and he win be a.
good as well IN short time. Now Ia
the exceptional case the patient mas
be right, but In nine cases out of ter
he IN altoEether wrong. II IL unnn
turnl for some men 60 be- sick, III
who has led an active. efficient ilfl
may chafe under the confinement -
hospital and easily comes 10 regars
an lnfirmary AZ n prison. The varies
diet may cease 70 appeal to him. an'
he will tell you he has nothing 4
eat. This despite the fact that
rich commissary, a cold storage plant
modern. sanitary dairy. gardon
and orchards. near ny. are the source
OF his diversified food sarriy,
Among the iirst quotations. prJ
ponnded By the visitor ~ Fort Bay
ard ~: what perceuiagen 81 cure
word "eure'' u sparinaly used, vine
not oyadcd or omittad. BIZ the special
! wi IN tuberculosis We must look /
, the unbluahing mountebank who ad
1 ,ortlaes the word writ large. The eau
! llons specialist will inform you tina
1 tho disease appears % bo arrentes
the LESSONS are closed ana dry, ten
F. perature normal, appetite g0ol
B weight increased In the patient
4 health standard" The ohAriaia
4 would say. me u cuFed,' and Il Il NJ
Impossible that the nuack, BY chanc
}. may be correct lie lives and thrlYl
4 mpon a record OF scratch ahotAl"
!. his random wisdom falls Ne u an a.
Y fuI dodeer while fresh Fields and pa
Is fures green await him elsewhere. ~
~ legitimate practitioner ~ nWaro