Not Given Up

"Arm Arbor, as a prominent educational and medical centre, has long feit tho need of a modern Sanitarium for the scientilic treatment of such acute and chronic diseases as require special appliance3 not easily obtainable in a private home. To meet this need, it has been decided to open such an establishment at Ann Arbor, Michigan, October the flrst, eighteen hundred and ninety-five. A separate home for the treatment of persons suffering from pulmonary consumption and other í'orins of tuberculous disease, under the care and control of Prof.V. C.Vauffhao, of the University of Michigan, w il 1 be an important feature of the enterprise. A student's department will receive special attention. Here the young man or woman far from friends and home, suffering from sickness or exhaustion, may find kindness and sympathy: t.ie best medical advice, and skillful nursing. A liberal menu of the best variety and qnality will be provided the cuisine to be directed by the medical faculty, and where adviseable a carefully prepared diet card will be issued with explicit directions as to what should be eaten. "We are receiving enthusiastic encouragement from many sou rees. We hope to reach every man, woman, and child in the State of Michigan, and many more in the sister states, and interest them in the work. "We appeal to every student in our great and world renowned University of Michigan to aid us in tliis worthy enterprise. The ladies of Ann Arbor are responding nobly in the way of furnishingthe home, by contributions of souveirs. "While you are enjoying your vacation please give our enterprise a dollar's worthof effort, and when you come back in the f all gladden our heai-ts with the fruits of that effort. "Constitute your self an ageut in this good work by asking a few friends to contribute ten cents or more if they feel so inclined. Ask your lady friends for souvenirs, anything that will be ussful or ornamental in the home. Ask the little children to give you a nickel and their photographs or autographs, which we will place in our picture gallery as memorials of infantile generosity. ' '