" 2nd. On first ascending the Hills, many people ex- perience a difficulty of respiration, much increased on " 1st. The effects of the climate on residents, and par- ternal organs, by the great and sudden change of tem- by the augmented quantity of blood thrown on the in- ject to very few infantine complaints, and these when of the Hills, on the Mysore side, being seldom below remarkable degree, having all that rosy complexion, and most temperate part of Europe. Children thrive in a perature. The difference of temperature between any violent in their access, of shorter duration, the convales- in ascending lofty mountains, and is probably increased what is always experienced, though in a greater degree in the country-parts of Great Britain. They are sub- cence more rapid, arid the sequel less to be dreaded than healthy, lively appearance, which is seldom seen, except even in Europe. exertion, and only gradually disappearing on becoming ticularly on children, are precisely those of the finest and to the tenuity of the atmosphere, being analagous to 40 degrees; the thermometer at Goodaloor, at the foot 112 APPENDIX. they occur are much modified by the climate, being less habituated to the climate ; this may be safely attributed 82 or 85, while at Pyekarry on the Hills, there are the Hills, can hardly be calculated at less than 35 or place, even in Mysore, and that of the first station on