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Q. Yes. A. Not as much as I should consider necessary for the good of the patients. Q. Is it a fact that when Dr. Harlow prescribes a remedy, that those patients generally get that medicine? A. Yes, I think so. Q. And his wishes with regard to the treatments are fully carried out? A. Yes sir. Q. And medicine administered as he directs by the attendants? A. As far as I know. Q. What has been your experience with the attendants about the hospital? A. I think the majority of the attendants are kind to the patients and are willing to do, as far as they understand it, all that can be done for the good of the patients. Q. Do you remember any conversation you had with regard to the temperament of the halls and the building, with Dr. Harlow? Ans. Yes. Q. Please relate? A. I received my orders from Dr. Harlow that the temperature of the wards should be from 68 to 72- that I was to give such notice to the attendants, and that they were to report if it was above or below such temperature. I did so. In a short time Dr. Harlow or Mr. Laskin asked me why they didn't report. I asked the attendants and