O) ) 7. ‘There is shown in the layouts a doctor's office but no place in which other attendants of the infirmary could sit down and relax. Such a murses' station should be readily available to the ward. 8. The toilet should also, of course, be adjacent to the ward. 9. The only space for janitorial supplies seems to be a mop sink In my opinion, a single toilet bowl for this facility is inadequate. I would recommend two toilets plus one urinal. In the absence of an epidemic of diarrhea, one of these toilets should be reserved for infirmary staff, logated in the toilet. There should be adequate storage space for brooms, soap, toilet paper, etc., inside the building amd space outdoors where mops could be dried in the wind and sun. 10. The various schemes indicate a minimum of eight to a maximm of ten beds. I would not argue with any of these miumbers. The beds will . obviously be arranged to suit the whims ani fancies of the doctor and the demands of sun, wind, and rain. The building, as shown, is to be 56' x 24%, I believe that the suggestions I have made above could be squeezed into a building of this size although it might be simpler if we took the extra four feet and made it 60¢ x 2,'. /sf Te. L. Shipman /t/ TT. L. SHIPMAN, M. De, Health Division Leader