The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29

dollars, ana IN our opinion IL would
prove a matter Of economy for
the board to provide for such
an addition. -
Portions of the statement of D
Windesheim, visiting physician for tn
sanitorium are highly enlightenin
the medical efficiency {
The institution. The report read
n part as follows:
"Each case under treatment is
studied individually and managed
as symptoms indicate, and only
such treatment is prescribed as has
been proven by authorities on the
subject to be of value; no ex-
periments that might prove harm
full are ever made on any of
our patients.
considering that of the rs
patients who were admitted to the
sanatorium during the short time
since its opening, one year and
eight months ago, only "a remained
long enough to benefit by the
treatment, and that Of these 81,
six have already been discharged
with the disease arrested or APP
parently cured, and able to re
sumo their usual occupation, and
that at least 6 or more of those
now remaining show signs of early
recovery, and that even some of
the far advanced cases show very
promising symptoms, one can not
help but realize that this institu-
ton is of great benefit to the
county and state, and that the
County Board of Supervisors and
the trustees in charge well deserve
the high esteem and gratitude of
the public for their interest in
the sanatorium.
" ALLOW me to suggest that the
honorable Board Of Supervisors be
advised of tie necessity to have
the captcity of the sanatorium en-
larged to provide room for more
patients. AT least fifteen appli-
cants had to be refused admission
within the past three months for
want of accommodation.
"Since the sanatorium is no long
er an experiment, having proven
it's effectiveness in restoring health
and saving lives, steps should be
taken without delay, to increase
its capacity and usefulness.
" Allow me to express here my
high appreciation of the efficiency
and Faithful ess of the superin-
tendent and the nurses; the major
part of the success of the institu
tion is certainly due to their ability
and untiring devotion to duty
Miss Ellida bunker, superintendent
1t the sanatoriLm, has much to say fo
he eficid ncy of the trustees and tn
BOARD of directors as well as for tn
kindness and cooperation of Kenosh
people. She commands especially, Mis-
Dora Heyman, whose recital of las
February made possible a piano fo
the sanatorium the Schubert Club
The Since Band; Lieutenant Hardy
Miss Marjorie Miller, and various locs
who "have been frequen
visitors at the hospital and hay
lever failed to leave a message o
,heerfulness and hope.
High tribute is paid to Dr. Winde
'heim by the trustees when they say
n speaking Of the general SUI
less of the movement:
'This praise has been due en-
tirely to the competent personal
management given by those who
have served III the capacity of
superintendent, the nurses and the
splendid and faithful service of
DR.. Gustave Windesheim, who is
completing his second year as
physician in charge
The County Board by unanimou
vote accepted the report of the boart
W. T. Marlatt, who has been secretar
If the board since its organization
handed his resignation to the Count
Board following the acceptance of tn
report. 1t was accepted and W. {
Crosby was named to fill the unexpire
term Of two years Thomas Flemin
was elected to succeed himself as
member of the board for the tire
year term.