(5) Tuberculosis Division of the Department of Health with two tuberculosis inspectors and six visiting tuberculosis nurses. (6) An Open Air Camp, with a capacity of from seventy to one hundred patients, with a special department for children. Patients are kept day and night. The camp has three resident trained nurses and one interne, and is visited daily by the Association's paid medical director. (7) Two open air schools, with another promised. (8) A City Hospital Commission, with a plan for the erection of a pavilion for 500 advanced cases as the first of a general hospital scheme. (9) Teachers soon to be appointed for the education of tuberculous children. (10) The trades unions organized to promote the campaign among their own members in a unique organization. (11) The whole community alert to the menace of tuberculosis, willing to shoulder the community burden and to assume the community responsibility. The Dispensary is now operated by the Association for the Relief and Control of Tuberculosis, and the nurses are supplied by the Health Department. The nursing staff consists of a supervising nurse and six field nurses, the latter receiving $720 per year. They wear no uniform. They give a limited amount of bedside care, some member of the family being taught to properly care for the patient, if he cannot be sent to a hospital. Recently an additional nurse was engaged by the Association to follow up cases on whom no diagnosis has been made and who have not returned to the dispensary for re-examination. Since the Dispensary was opened in 1909, there have been over one thousand such cases. Many of these had suspicious signs when examined, but there has hitherto been no means of keeping in touch with them, as the nurses have been obliged to confine their attention to positive cases. One of the chief difficulties of the Buffalo campaign, as elsewhere, has been the fact that more than half of the cases have probably already infected others. This latest movement of the Association should anticipate this condition to a certain extent, and is one more means by which it is "blazing the trail" toward its goal,--"No uncared for tuberculosis in Buffalo in 1915." PHILADELPHIA AND PENNSYLVANIA In the General Appropriations Act of 1907 the Legislature of Pennsylvania granted to the State Department of Health, in addition to its regular budget, the sum of $400,000, "to establish and maintain, in such places in the State as may be deemed necessary, dispensaries for the free treatment of indigent persons affected with tuberculosis, for the study of social and occupational conditions that predispose to its development, and for continuing research experiments for the establishment of possible immunity and cure of said disease."