If the patient is very poor it may be that the league can see that he gets proper food which he might not otherwise have. The committees of the league will doubtless find many other means for helping the patient at small expense. The minister in making his pastoral calls can be of the greatest help both to the patient and to the community by seeing that the patient is properly carrying out his instructions, and that he has the proper facilities for doing so. _Dispensary._—As soon as the church league is formed, some physician should be designated who will examine all members referred to him, to decide if they have consumption. Usually there will be found one or more physicians who are members of the league, who will probably act in this capacity. If practicable a tuberculosis dispensary might be established at some convenient point, possibly in one of the rooms in the church, where the physicians could be found on certain days at stated hours, say, twice a week. Here they could see the consumptives, and examine and advise them as to the treatment necessary. They could also examine other members referred to them to decide whether they had consumption or not. Records of the dispensary work should be kept. It is not practicable at this time to go more minutely into the details of the work of these leagues, which are now in their formative stage. The writer will be glad to lend any aid in his power to any state or church league that may desire it, and all persons who are interested in this movement are invited to write to him, expressing any views they may have for the advancement of the work. He will be glad to have any aid, advice, or criticisms that may be offered. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of A Working Plan for Colored Antituberculosis Leagues, by C. P. Wertenbaker