No chamber for the use of a single patient should ever be less than eight by ten feet, nor should the ceiling of any story occupied by patients be less than twelve feet in height. XII. The floors of patients' apartments should always be of wood. Documents Accompanying the Journal of the House - Page 38by Michigan. Legislature - 1855Full view - About this book
| 1851 - 902 pages
...than eight by ten feet, nor should the ceiling of any story occupied by patients he less than twelve in height. XII. The floors of patients' apartments should always be of wood. XII. The stairways should always be of iron, stone, or other indestructible material, ample in size... | |
| William Harcourt Ranking, Charles Bland Radcliffe, William Domett Stone - Medicine - 1852 - 626 pages
...less than twelve feet in height. 12. The floors of patients' apartments should always be of wood. 13. The stairways should always be of iron, stone, or...afford convenient egress in case of accident from fire. 14. A large Hospital should consist of a main central building with wings. 15. The main central building... | |
| Ohio. General Assembly - 1852 - 764 pages
...occupied by patients be less than twelve feet in height. XII. The floors of patients' apartments ghoulu always be of wood. XIII. The stairways should always...number, and easy of ascent, to afford convenient egress, n case of accident from fire. XIV. A large Hospital should consist of a main central building with... | |
| Missouri. General Assembly. Senate - Missouri - 1852 - 925 pages
...should ever be less than eight by ten feet, nor toe ceiling ol any story occupied by patients be less than twelve feet in height. XII. The floors of patients' apartments should be always of wood. XIll The stairways should always be of iron, stone or other indestructible material,... | |
| 1854 - 664 pages
...fcet, nor should the ceiling of any story occupied by patients be less than twelve fcet in height. XIII. The stairways should always be of iron, stone,...and easy of ascent, to afford convenient egress in ease of accident from fire. XII. The floors of patients' apartments should always be of wood. XV. The... | |
| 1854 - 230 pages
...ever be less than eight by ten feet, nor should the ceiling of any story occupied by patients be less than twelve feet in height. XII. The floors of patients' apartments should always be of wood. XIII. The stair-way should always be of iron, stone, or other indestructible material, ample in size and number,... | |
| New York (N.Y.). Alms House - Almshouses - 1854 - 212 pages
...ever be less than eight by ten feet, nor should the ceiling of any story occupied by patients be less than twelve feet in height. XII. The floors of patients' apartments should always be of wood. XIII. The stair-way should always be of iron, stone, or other indestructible material, ample in size and number,... | |
| Wisconsin - Wisconsin - 1855 - 1124 pages
...should the ceiling of any story occupied by patients be less than twelve feet in height. XII. The floor of patients' apartments should always be of wood....afford convenient egress in case of accident from flre. XIY. A large hospital should consist of a main central building with wings. XV. The main central... | |
| Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of the State of Maryland - Medicine - 1884 - 786 pages
...water-closets, etc., should be made of granolith, or other material that will not absorb moisture. The stairways should always be of iron, stone or other...indestructible material, ample in size and number, of easy tread and rise, and convenient of access, to afford ready egress in case of accident or fire.... | |
| New York (N.Y.). Alms House - Almshouses - 1860 - 352 pages
...ever be less than eight by ten feet, nor should the ceiling of any story occupied by patients be less than twelve feet in height. XII. — The floors of...stone, or other indestructible material, ample in size, in number and easy of ascent to afford convenient egress in case of accident from fire. XIV. — A... | |
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