Having made rules, it becomes necessary to see to their enforcement. Exceptions should be few and far between. A rule that is not enforced weakens the institutional government, and had better never have been made. If it is good and necessary let it be enforced, if it is neither good nor necessary let it be abolished. The question of incompatibility of temper among servants is a common perplexity. When it occurs it is just as well to plan for a separation, letting the one who seems to be the strongest element of discord go. In feeding help there should be always plenty provided—the quality being about what is provided for ward patients. A separate bill of fare for them would entail extra cost, both for material and labor, and they would be none the better for it. [Sidenote: Servants’ Dining Rooms] Is it too much to hope, that, sometime, all hospitals will have a servants’ dining room, where, apart from the heat and odor of the kitchen, they can take their meals in comfort like respectable people? Many of those who have labored on the servant problem seem to have begun at the top for a solution, instead of getting down to the foundations to build up a system. They have sought to establish training schools and give diplomas, believing that was the one thing needful to dignify the position of servants and make them happy and contented in that kind of work. There is certainly no objection to plans for training, providing they are not allowed to obscure other features bearing on the problem. But one does not need to live more than a day in some homes or institutions to find one reason for the prevailing discontent among servants as a class. A hospital that provides an attractive dining room for its help (which could also be used as a reception room for their friends), that sees that they have good bath rooms, lavatories, toilet rooms and sleeping rooms, may expect to attract a superior class of servants, who will have some inducement to remain where provision has been made for their comfort. They will have more respect for themselves and for the institution and better service can be expected. [Sidenote: Sleeping Rooms]