Another point of view deserving of strong emphasis is one directly the opposite of that usually held. We know well that alcohol is responsible for many conditions which are daily called upon to treat, but we do not give due consideration to the fact that the alcohol or drug habit had its beginning in an effort to relieve pain due to sickness, or to obtain solace after unsuccessful attempts to obtain or keep a job, when handicapped by some disease, recognized or not. Disease, alcoholism and crime are very closely interwoven. Especial efforts are made at our institution to detect pulmonary tuberculosis in its early stages. Whenever possible, such cases are transferred to institutions devoted to the care of such patients, the aid of the courts being invoked in many cases to overcome the legal obstacles. If it is necessary for us to retain the tuberculosis patients, we place them under the best possible hygienic conditions. We point with pride to our out-of-door cottage tents, where the three essentials for cure are at hand--fresh air, rest and good food. The House of Correction has a well deserved reputation for its success in the management of drug and alcoholic cases. But no “cure” such as is employed in most institutions is made use of here. The treatment is essentially educational. The offending drug is withdrawn, and the patient convinced that he can get along without it. Then, upon his release, it is entirely “up to him,” so to speak, as to whether he returns to the habit or not. This is in no sense intended to underestimate the psycho-therapeutic treatment where it is indicated. However, we do desire to point out the absurdity of psycho-therapeutic treatment in cases suffering with a definite physical ailment where a careful and complete physical examination by competent men is most essential. We have each week the following clinics: Three Surgical Clinics, One Medical Clinic, One Nervous and Mental Clinic, Two Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinics, One Skin Genito Urinary Clinic, One Gynecological Clinic, Two Dental Clinics. In addition to the above, the health of two thousand inmates and the sanitation and food are cared for. A SCENE FROM “THE MAN INSIDE.” [This scene gives in special detail Mr. Roland Molineaux’s attitude toward the present-day treatment of the delinquent. “The Man Inside,” written by Mr. Molineaux and presented by Mr. Belasco, had a successful run in New York early in the winter. The following scene was the original, which was somewhat altered because of the exigencies of the stage.] Act II, Scene 16. Object: Gordon pleads for a better system of justice. Jim Poor (to Travesty): What shall I do now, sir? Travesty (to Jim Poor): Gordon has asked me to postpone this case. Jim Poor: Postpone it! What reason has he got?