The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-21 00:00:00

UP TlVlNS.—Yeuril to S.reter, Bristol, kr.

ar AAAAA

WZIII VATS.
MM. & & I&TI & 2 1 & lAA ' 1,2,311 &
Yeovil 7101025 10 23 1266 340 030.6301 340
Dunton 0011 10 1 331 136, 425. 7 4'i 7 20/ 45.5
TAMA. SI $ 19,11 31 .. 2 5 444 7!s 919. 863
Exeter 036 1 0 333 250, 0101 84!" 935 1057
11r14.01 ,945124510 3 4 0 6 15, 8 30.1 9 30, 615

VENTILLATIOK OF A SICK Itoon.—With a proper
supply of windows. and • proper supply of fuel in open
fireplaces. fresh air is comparatively easy to secure when
your patient or patients are in bed. Never be afraid of
open windows then. People don't catch cold in bed.
That is • popular fallacy. With proper bedclothes and
Lot bottles if necessary, you can always keep a patient
wenn in bed, and well ventilate him at the some time.
. I knew an intelligent, humane, house surgeon,
wha tuaku a practice of keeping the ward windows open.
The physicians and surgeons invariably clue them while
going their rounds; and the house surgeon as invariably
opens them whenever the doctors have turned their
hacks. . . . ito you ever go into the bedrooms of
persons of any class, whether they hold one, two, or
twenty people, whether they hold sick or well, at night.
or before the windows are opened in the morning, and
ever llnd the air anything but unwholesomely close and
font ? And why should it be so? And of how much im.
portanoe is it that it should not be so ! Luring sleep,
the human body, even in health, is far more injured by
the induence of foul air than when awake, Why can't
you keep the air, all night, then, as pure as the air with
out it. the rooms you sleep in? But for this, you must
have andlicient outlet for the impure air you make your-
,' selves, to go out: sufficient inlet for the pure air from
I without famine in. You must have open chimneys, open
windows, or ventilators; no close curtains round your
bed: no shutters or curtains to your windows, none of
the coutrivances by which you undermine your oan
health or destroy the chances of the recovery of your
sick.

It I. noire sholcwinie, more economical, and more enfoystds
to me the Teas which arc not covered with colour, to attract
and mislead by mere apprentice. The leave, gathered in the
early .pring contain the valuable Jules* of the plant in full
perfection, the autumn crop Is fia. ourlem, and cods ;
lience the gnnt temptation to sulutitute the common for the
best; which l done I, colouring the withered autumn retiree'
ing and the co.tly spring growth Mike ; the common is them
°sally passed ~fl a.. good, to the profit of the Minnie producer,
lola to tire hiss and dimppointment of the British consumer.
Wlrnintan's Pure Teas are "always good Mike;" they mead
of the spring trrowth, and have no need to be covered with
powdered colour: the Blacks are not intensely dark ;
the
Grams are of a dull olive hue, quite free Imre the used
blueish facing," and are therefore of a delicious haven.
Alwsys secured in packets, and obtainable only front effeeee•
Sae local that advertised in our columns.

Printed and published for the Proprietors by Pawing%
MALLET!, Jun., of Trinity Btreek Dorchester,
Printer, at the Offloe of The Dorset Coolly 22Preig'_.
Cimrob-street, Dorobester.—Tuesday. nbreary 312',
1860.