In June 1934, after an upsurge of tuberculosis cases in Valais, we built a preventorium to provide infected children air cures and allow them to rest.
12.
DonSTU has its sanatorium-preventorium, sport-recreation camp " Altagir " at Azov seacoast, culture and leisure centre " Talant ", art production centre " Lado ".
13.
Years later, the building of the former Santa Terezinha Preventorium was bought to place Bahiana s first health care centre, the Ambulat�rio Docente-Assistencial da Bahiana ( ADAB ).
14.
Parts of the ch�teau were used as a school, an orphanage and a hospital ( known as the Lafayette Preventorium ) until 1920, supported by funds from 150, 000 donors.
15.
The Cayuga Nature Center occupies the site of the 1914 Cayuga Preventorium, a facility for children with tuberculosis; treatment of what was then considered an incurable disease was based on rest and good nutrition.
16.
Related to the death of their first child at a young age, to whom they erected an elaborate memorial in Golders Green Jewish Cemetery, they founded the Edith Edward's Preventorium at Papworth Hospital, Cambridgeshire, for the treatment of tuberculosis.
17.
As part of these plans, in 1951, construction began on a preventorium and re-organization of the operating block, by the " Direc��es dos Servi�os de Constru��o e Conserva��o " ( " Directorates for Construction and Conservation Services " ).
18.
After World War I, Poland gained independence from Russian rule as the Second Polish Republic, with Kazimierz joining the delegates from Poland at the Versailles Peace Conference in 1919 . Now free to return to Warsaw, they set up a tuberculosis preventorium in the suburb of Anin.
19.
In his battles with the disease he opened the Tuberculosis Preventorium for Children at Lakewood Township, New Jersey ( later it was moved to Farmingdale, New Jersey ) in 1909 . Their book, " Disease in Milk : The Remedy Pasteurization : The Life Work of Nathan Straus " records that unclean, unpasteurized milk fed to infants was the chief cause of tuberculosis, typhoid, scarlet fever, diphtheria, murno gladst and other diseases that were the main cause of a 25 % infant mortality rate in the U . S . in 1890, 15 % in 1903 ( but 7 % in New York in 1900, where pasteurized milk had already become the norm ) ( it is now below 1 % in the U . S . ).
