In your T.B. sections, have your sub-divisions; have your places to which you are going to send your ambulatory cases, your far advanced, etc. Keep them far apart. Use the class system, but be sure that your personnel is sufficient, so as not to get away from the personal touch. Perhaps a little outline of the organization of at least two of the hospitals with which I am familiar will illustrate my point. The first essential thing when a patient enters a hospital is a complete examination. Do not let that examination be routine because it is a T.B. patient. Do not be satisfied with punching the man in the chest and sticking your ear to his heart. Have somebody who understands neurological conditions, test his nerve reactions; have someone to test his mental reactions, as well as the surgical and general medical. Have your examination ward in which this can be done. Next is your general medical and, possibly, observation ward. I don’t care how you try to keep observation cases out of T.B. hospitals,—they are going to get in. If a patient, after being in a month, is found to be a T.B. case, he is apt to say, “I caught it here”. Put him where you can answer, “You did not get it here. You have not been in sufficiently close contact with the disease to catch it.” Have your surgical ward; and then your strictly T.B. section. Have first your infirmary or hospital. The T.B. man needs special treatment, nursing care and dietetic care. One of the chief things to give to a T.B. infirmary is good dietetic care;—place the food before your patient in an appetizing manner; too much will disgust him. Then have your ambulant section and sub-divide it into the section in which there is clinical activity of the disease, and into the section in which the clinical condition of the disease is quiescent. By doing this you can give your people graduated exercises, whatever diets they may need, periods of rest, and occupational therapy; and you can do it in an organized, scientific way, and get away from the everlasting complaint, “You let the fellow in the next bed do it; why won’t you let me do it?” You have got to study the psychology of your patient. It may be a little out of the line of segregation of cases. We have heard the talk here of cases, of hospital management, and all that; but be sure in dealing with the ex-service man, or any other case, that you do not treat him merely as a case; that you do not segregate the medical officer in charge. I find there in the South that one of my life-savers is the fact that my office door is open to any patient. When I first got to be understood there was a line-up. I gave an hour every day. Now, since the patients know that everyone can come to me, I have possibly three or four in a day. And I don’t do it either by reversing the decisions of my ward surgeon and my executive officer; I back them up. * * * * * DR. KLAUTZ (N.H.D.V.S., Johnson City, Tenn.):