Tuberculosis in Massachusetts . ; Secretary, L. Sherman. Educational work, aided by an exhibition, has been carried the Lawrence General Hospital a clinic for the examinationand treatment of tuberculous patients has been established, aswell as a day-camp on the hospital grounds. A number of needyadvanced cases have been found and cared for, and food and othernecessities supplied in some instances. LOWELL. The Lowell Anti-tuberculosis Association. President, T. Greenhalge. The active work of the Association has been to hold an exhibitand conduct a campaign of educa
Tuberculosis in Massachusetts . ; Secretary, L. Sherman. Educational work, aided by an exhibition, has been carried the Lawrence General Hospital a clinic for the examinationand treatment of tuberculous patients has been established, aswell as a day-camp on the hospital grounds. A number of needyadvanced cases have been found and cared for, and food and othernecessities supplied in some instances. LOWELL. The Lowell Anti-tuberculosis Association. President, T. Greenhalge. The active work of the Association has been to hold an exhibitand conduct a campaign of education. A visiting nurse is avail-able to visit the sick persons coming under the notice of the Asso-ciation. Through the generosity of Frederick F. Ayer, the LowellGeneral Hospital now has a thoroughly equipped tuberculosisdepartment. The physicians of Lowell are especially active inthe tuberculosis work, and have an energetic committee. A day-camp at the Lowell General Hospital furnishes accommodationsfor twenty-eight «O i»o n H<! fc s o <!Q STONE — KREUSI. I 53 LYNN. The Lynn Association for the Relief and Control of Tubercu-losis; organized in March, 1907. President, Rev. Ernest J. Den-nen; Secretary, H. W. Newhall, The educational campaign was first inaugurated. An exhibitionwas held and lectures given. Relief work was at once started,and half the time of a visiting nurse secured. A successful classof tuberculous patients has been in operation from the beginning,an examining clinic is maintained, and recently a small day-campwas started. The total expense for the first year was about $400. MALDEN. The Tuberculosis Committee of the Associated Charities. Chair-man, Godfrey Ryder, ; Secretary, Mrs. Edith Macdonald. The educational campaign has consisted in public meetings, anexhibition held in 1906 and articles in the local energy was spent in awakening the Board of Health to theimportance of the tuberculosis problem. A great amount
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