Correspondence.

Thames Star, Volume XXXXI, Issue 10456, 3 November 1904, Page 2

Correspondence.

.—o, — CONSUMPTION": Itf IT CURABLE.

t(Tfo the Bdiitoir 1.) Sir, — So much has .been written s'roui. time to t-inio eonoerninjg' the euro of that awful complaint which iu[p t<ji itihie fprwjenti iseoinsi to havp baffled the greatest physicians, viz-, the cure Of eon&Uiinptio'n-, that your readers will welcome any suggestion made either for the relief of those who lire suffering from this dire complaint—or better «till for the ulti- : mate euro of the patient- Wo we>ro recently told in the English press, that the Rev- l)r- Aked, an eminent mid popular preacher in Liverpool, that, that gentleman had recently returnodi to that city completely ciurod, at Hi cost of o-tiic' thousand pounds in money, and after a lengthy treatment extending; over one year- It was hopedl that this, was true, but what do we find are the* present facts of thin oatse- Tlwi.ti ' the rev- gentlemiui has been- advised by two well known physicians, not. to preach, more tlfsin la'tnicie on: ,tlie Sunidaiji Tlifi' dodUirs further reconinnend their patient "to do all work in the morning, to walk during the afternoon, and to do ; nothing but lie still in. the open air ! from, six o'clock in the evening until . ! hied time; refuse to see anybody, »r to a£tend a nueeti'Ug of the lightest : kimdi.'' Your reiaclors. will watclu fiiiis ( tiiisc* 1 feel «uro, asi therei arc .sonio —eveiii mi Thaniesi—who aim suffering | froiiiii thLsi disease, and any hint that ; oan be given to afford relief will ocr- • tainly bo wekioined. —I am, etc-, ; KESIDEN'T. j ' Thames, Nor- '3, J'