davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE.

1T ERE you have a salve combining soothing and
healing properties, with no dangerous ingred
lent. remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches wounds and bruises to which flesh Ia heir
Is more easily applied than many other remedies
pain. however severe.
Its prepared by Miss Sa,oyer, who has used 1t
in her own extensive treatment of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salye is rec
commended are Chilblains Rheumatism, Piles,
sctofaia, Osd T!cers, Sat Rheuo, .sprains, Burns,
Ee. Bts, % 9a' n1 a9ns n' 1o aty'i,.as as eo, S@rs
Co,ns Bites Of h,sects Canc'rs, Toothaehe, Ear
m. ScaM head, 7eething. Chepped Hanas'
Sores on Chiidren
1t never fails to Rheumatism If properly
applied. Rub 1t on well with the hand three times
aday In several eases it has cured palsied limbs.
For Piles it has been discovered to be sure rem.
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved BY few applications For E,y.
sipe'as it works wonders, nllayne the inflammation
produces cure Immediately. Let those with Salt
Rhern obtain this Salve, and apply it freely and
they will find Invaluable. 1t is good in of
with it. The best Savc ever invented for S,collen
Bredst and Sore Nppies No way injurious; but
sure to afford relief. Sore or Weak Eyes-Rub 1t
on the lids gently, once twice q day. Cures deaf.
ness by putting in the ears a piece of cotton.
For feloas this is superior TO anything known.
T ror ttmle' ea this acts cts IKE charm, For Burns
immediate relief. For Old Sores, apply once o
day. -
For HORSES AND CATTLE For sores or
Bruises on Horses or Cattle this Salve is invaluable
and has astonishing effect in curing scratches on
horses. This salve has worked its own way into
noorlety, and Is safe and remedy for all the
above ailments.
We. the undersigned, faye been acquainted with
Miss sawyer for many years, and believe her to be
Chr stiaa lady and skfu nurse, and having
used her salve In families, it gives us great
pleasure in saying it Is the best general medicine
We have used;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18
BATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE,

This superb Hair Dye Is the best IN the tcorld-
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous no
ridiculous tints or disagreeable
odor. The genuine VIM. A Bachelors Hair Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean, soft, beautiful; does
not contain particle of lead any injurious com.
pound. Sold by all druggists. Factory, Is BOND
STREET,N Wy. oet3-t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18
COMMITTEE NOTICES.

Committee on State Pensions.
The Committee State Pensions will meet in
Room No. II, State House, on Wednesday afternoon
of each week, at 2 O'Clock.
CYRUS II: HOBBS, Chairman
CHAS. p. BROWN, Shar"eh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18

Committee on DiriSion of Counties.
The Committee on Division of Counties will meet
Thursday of each week al - o'clock in commit.
tee room No. II, until otherwise ordered.
+. NJ. HOWES, lch,
c. H. HASKELL, N""H'heh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18

Committee on Coast and Frontier Defences.
The Committee on Coast and Frontier Defences
will meet at room No. II, Thursday of each week
at 2 IL O'Clock, r. NJ
0. HAYFORD, }c..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18
Nenuebtt yournal%
Published on Water Street, Foot Of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
gully Arnurbrr gournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports ofthe Markets. and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount Of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, q per annum in adraacei ss if payment
~ not made within the year. Single copies scents.
u be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
serons or less, $l00 25 cts. for every subsequent
Insertion. Longer advertisements or those inserted
for any considerable length oftme, will be inserted
ut favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices. 81 per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18

CODimittee on Stale Prison.
The Committee on State Prison will meet in the
Senate Chamber on Thursday, at O'Clock =. NJ.
Of each week. Henry PENNELL, r,o,o.
EDWIN SPRAGUE, .haiuieh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18
J. b. FOSTER.
). A. HOLBROOK,

Committee on Lega. Reform.
The 3mmttee on Legal Reform will meet Thurs
day of each week at , IL O'Clock in Committee
Room No. g. until otherwise ordered.
ALMORE KENNEDY, c.;
JASON NJ, CARLETON. Shaiiheh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18

Committee on Incorporation Of Torns.
The Committee on Incorporation of Towns will
meet on Thursday at % O'Clock, ut room No. 10.
q. L. DUNNING, ! cL;
WILLIAM REED, oh'nhen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18

Commiuee on Insane Hospital.
The Committee on Insane Hospital will meet in
the senate Chamber Wednesdays, at 2h O'Clock,
Z. NJ. 4. &. OBRiON, c...
WILLIAM WILSON, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18
Committee on Claims.

The Committee on Claims will meet on Wednes-
day of each week at "a O'Clock the afternoon at
Room No. 10. pESk1 i = rHl srAULpING Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18

Committee on Indian Affairs.
The Committee on Indian Affairs will meet at
their room, No. 10, Friday afternoon at p, r. NJ.
until further notice.
II. j. SAWYER, lc..
JOSEPH ANDERSON, JR,, Cnahihen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18
Com,cittee ON Reform School.

The Committee on Reform School will meet In
room No. g. on Tuesday Of each week. at 29s O'Clock
i. NJ, until otherwise ordered.
JESSE DAVIS, lc,.
LuTHER PERKINS Chalrmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18

Committee on Military Affairs.
The Committe Military Affairs will meet in
room under the Adjutant Generals office, Wednes-
day of each week, at 81 O'Clock Pm
JOHN b. NICkLES r,.,
ENOCH KNIGHT, I Sha'i"e"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18

Committee on Mercantile affairs and H.
SHfnHce.
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and Insur-
ance will meet on Wednesday at "a O'Clock, in
room No. 20.
j. b. FOSTER r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18
Committee ON Education.

The Committee Education will meet on We'd
nesday Of each week at "a O'clock in the room
occupied by the Land Agent.
h. &C. ,RRINtITON, ,..:
JOHN j. PERRY, Shaii"en'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18
Committee on Interior Eaters.

CO7FlHfHIee on IHT9Tl0f " EuteTS.
The Committee on Interior Waters will meet at
room No. 9. state House, "Wednesday +. NJ, at
"a O'Clock until otherwise ordered.
j. l.. SMITH, ,,,
JDH< tTWEII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18

Committee on Dtriston Of ToUnS.
The Committee on Division of Towns will meet
in the Hall of the House OF Representatives on
Wednesday of each week at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon. JOHN MAY, lChairma,
l.. X KING,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18

Committee on agriculture.
The Committee Agriculture will meet on
Wednesdays at O'Clock 2. NJ.
ID. X CHASE, c..,
ELIHU HAYES, oha'rihen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18
LUTHER PERKINS,

Committee on Banks and Banking.
Committee OR Banks and Banking will meet OIL
Tuesdays and Thursdays 1t q. O'Clock, room No
20. G. J. MORRIS, et,
CHARLES HOLDEN, Chaifmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18

The Judiciary Committee will meet at their Room,
No. 5, on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon of
each week at 2 l2 p NJ until further notice.
j. w. SPAULDING, r,;
+. A. PIKE. N""i heH'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-18

Committee on Manufactures.
The Committee on Manufactures will meet on
Thursday of each week, at room No. l6, at 2E
o'clock j. DINGLEY, JR., Cba;rr,or
j. Z. WYMAN, NA""e"'
, 1872-11-05


First District-Bounded north BY Division street,
south az Chicago avenue, east By Lake Michigan and
vast by State street. Polls: Corner Rush and Oak.
streets. Judges: j. Il. Nuke, Jas. scullS, George
Knauer. ..
south by Chicago avenue, east by State street, and
weat by La Sale street. Polls: North Clark street,
Turner Hall. Judges: Peter Almedinger, Z. Petrie,
Peter Weber.
Third District-Bounded north by Division street,
south by Chicago avenue, east By La Sale street. and
west BY Franklin street. Polls: Corner Chicago
avenuo a1d Wells etreet. Judges Nicholas EaVer,
Tn2. II. Clarke, Fred. BusEe.
TWENTIETH WARD.
First District-Bouuded north BY Illinois street,
south by Chicago River east by State etree and west
by franklin etreet. Polls: Michael Caseys, Michigan
street. near old Market Hall. Judges: II. L. McDer-
mott 81, A. Kaufman, ". q. Eastman.
Second DtEtrlct-Bounded north by Erie street,
eouh ty Illinois street, east By State street and west
by Franklin street. Polls: 1879 North Wells street.
judges: II. 4. Dev!ne, Theodore OEmus, Fred.
Becker.
Third Diss-:ct-Bo4:ded ncTth BY Chicago avenue,
ecuth by Er:e street, 81 State street, and west by
Franklin street Po!a 2a3 North Clark street. Judges:
John DoIan, !. ]. Bealy, William Webster.
Fourth D:s:rict-BcLnded north ty Chicago avenue,
south by Oaiu street, east by Lake chgan, and west
by State street. Pe.!z: Lees office, corner Leggett
and Pine strae!s. Judges: r. c. Hannil, ". H. Nix
on, Ira p. Bowers.
Fifth Disirict-Bcunded north BY Ohio street, south
by Chicago River, cast BY Lake Michigan, and west "
State street, Polls: Brown l. Moore's warehouse,
corner Rush and Michigan streets. Judges: Henry
G. Crosby, 2. Constantine, ". F. Strong.
, 1872-11-05
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Transaction of q Variety of Business
ut Yesterdays Meeting.
Tho Ceu1ty Commissioners net yesterday. In
the absence of the President, Mr. .Ashton was
e,ec.ed to tho Clair. There were also present
Commissioners Crawford, Harris, Harrison,
Hertng, Sicily, Stevens: jones, and Pohlnan.'
The Chair stated ttat tie Boarl Of Public
Works having refused TO erect barricades around
polling places, the duty 6e:c1ved upon the coun-
ty. Parties offered to Go tie work At e a bar
ricade. The contract was let at that rate:
The Superintendent Of Public Charities pre-
eent5d q set of rules to regulate .hs County
nittecs on the various lnstltrtion5. He also
recommended the Fu1chaeo Ct two yoke Of o1eu
to take the place Of the Insaco Asylum horses
suffering from eFizoozy. Tho purchase was
ordered.
Another communication from the Superintend-
ent get forth that the care OF the eick in the
town OF Lemont, under contract with Dr..
Sharp, cost only $66.1 per month, whereas the
former expense Vas between $500 and 7400, and
recommended that contract be let for six
months. Referred to the Committee On Poor
House and Paupers
Tho Judges OF Election Of the First Precinct
Of the Second Ward asked permission to rent a
room for voting purposes at No. 297 State
etreet, the place assigned by tho Commissioners
not being available. Tho request was granted.
Of the Tenth Ward were empowered to move tho
polling place from No. 147 South Sangamon to
No. 1877 South Halsted street.
The County Treasurer reported having paid
$131.76 to the Slate Institution for Feeble Mind
ed Children, and asked that the County Clerk be
directed to draw IN order for the amount. Refer
red to the Finance Committee.
Several bills we're referred to the proper Com
mit.ees, and the Board adjourned until Thura-
day aezt.
, 1872-11-05
GENERAL O. q, HOWARD.

Address on the subject of Missionary
Work Among The Indians OF Arizo-
na and New Mexico.
General o. o. Howard, just returned from Ar
izona and New Mexico, WAS in tho city on Sum-
day. He epoke in tho morning at Glencoe, at
the church where his brother attends, and in the
evening in Chicago, ut the Rev. Mr. Bartlett's
church, corner Of Indiana avenue and Twenty
sixth street, on the subject Of missionary work
among the Indians.
His first point was the universal application OF
the precepts Of Christ. He rejoloed that the
missionary associations we're embracing Freed
men. Chinese, Indians, and others in need. He
specially commended the American Mis-
eionary Association, through which the Cong1e-
gatioaaiists are operating. Then he gave an &C.
count OF his two trips to Arizona, showing the
disturbed condition of that country, describing
tho different friendly and unfrlendly Indians,
and urging tho ecEtlnuance OF the present
Indians FcsB:ble upon the reservations to be
taught the crts Of civilization and to work for
eelf-support. At the same time, he recognized
the necessity Of dealing severely with those who
continue depredations and murder.
He gave an ACCOUNT in detail, Of his visit to
the camp Of the celebrated Cochise, where, with
two other UEite men. he remained eleven days
for Cochiee to get his captains and people
together He hopes Tor the ceet results IRON
the peace entered into, but urges al increase
rather than dimnution OF force, the very
presence ct which in the Territory may prevent
any new outbreak. He expresses sympathy not
OILY TO. ths indians who have been treated with
treachery, but with the citizens who have suf-
fered
Lastly, he urges the Christian duty Of back
ing up tho Missionary Association with the
necessary mea.s to mako It's work effective.
What is Necessary is energetic cooperation With
the agents Of its own denomination. laying
special etress upon the education OF The children.
The audience was largs and attentive through
out tie BOAR ard Isarter's address. General H.
spoke under The difficulty Of wearlress from his
long journey ard q Lad cold, hut exhibited his
| usual VgSr Of thought and speech.
Rev. Ar. Bartlett added, before the contribu-
ton for the American Missionary Association
was taken up: First, That General Howard had
gone to the heart Of the Indian difficulties BY
frst frs 'lAth Admnistration % that has pursued real
peace policy toward the Indians.
, 1872-11-05

December delivery can be bought in this market:
for So. so barrel, while they are now holding
their pork at a15. The moment new pork: is
placed upon the market in sufficient quantities
old pork must ns eoa down 70 te prce Of the
new, or the new must tise to the price Of the
old; that is, the present addition Of $3.50 q bar
rel must vanish It cannot be sustained longer
than another week or two ct furthest- It ls ex-
trerEely unlikely that tho new pork will sell for
moro than present; if not then the price Of the
Old must be reduced, leaving the present holders
but forty cents barrel, which viii just pay tha
cost Of storage for five months, leaving dead
loss to the extent of the interest On the cost OF
carrying, insurance, brokerage, and other cr-
pense9.
:. It was ascertained, yesterday, that Young &:
Co: are offering pork in small lots in other cities,
and sending back pork to the places whence it
came, paying the freight both ways, and hand
ling charges, for the luxury Of being able to run
81 corner in Chicago.
, 1872-11-05
PRAYING with Caution,

We have q fresh anecdote OF Ellis ton, one Of
the most delightful actors Of England hundred
years ago. When scarcely IS be was one day en-
gagged il earnest conversation With the hostess
OF tavern at Wapplng with whom be WAS smit-
ten. An alarm Of fire was given, and as it was
necessary to conceal young Robert William, be
was placed in hasped chest. Five minutes
passed still the noise continued-nay, it in
creased. He tried to raise the lid, but she had
prudently fastened it. He listened; the
confusion in the house became more evi-
dent. He could hear persons running to
and fro; be heard the drippings Of water. All
considerations but those Of personal safety van
5ehed: Re sought With AZ bis might to e1t5icate
burned alive flashed through his mind 'At
last" to use his own words, II had nothing for
it but patience and prayer"
'Prayer!" exclaimed his hearer; "you should
have said repentance also.
"Sir, ~ he replied, II did not pray directly for
myself, but that those who we're endeavoring to
subdue the fire. might be induced to take care of
the furniture"
Ellison's fame went out with the FIRE, and he
went to that tavern no more.
, 1872-11-05
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION At PHlLADEL
PEiA.

CAnLnSv1114, H., NoV.1, 1879.
TO ths Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
S1R: The United States Centennial Commits
sion has named the 21st day OF November, 1872,
as the time for opening the books Of eubscrip-
ton to the stock Of the Centennial Board Of
Finance, and has instructed me to call meeting
Of the Corporations for this State before that tie
for the purpose of consulting together, and Of
designating the proper place or places at which
the subscriptions shall be received. This is in
accordance with the rules adopted by the Com
mission, pursuant to section OF the act Of in
corporation.
This meeting will be held at Springfield, at q
o'clock P. NJ, on the 11th day Of November inst,
and Ill the Corpo1ators are respectfully request.
imposed upon the Corporators and the Commits
sioners OF this State, will, hope, secure their
attendance. Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, F. L. MATTHEWS,
Of Illinois.
LIST OF coapoRAToRs CENTENNIAL BOARD or
FINArCE, ILLINOIS.
At Large-A. G. Babcock, James Fl. Bowen,
John II. Reynolds, J. II. Gregory.
First DistrscNThomas 3. Bryan, George ".
Gage
Second DistrictHenry Greenebaum, B. 7.
Crane.
Third District-Ezra B. Mccagg, Clark ".
Upton. ..-.
Fourth Distric-William Il. Hawkins, II. L..
Joslyn.
Fifth District-J. q. Addams, George N. Hunt.
Si1th District William II. Van Epps, E. D..
Sweeney.
Serenth District-E. L. Waterman, James G..
Kercheval.
Eighth District-Greenbery L. Fort, ]. ".
Etreve11.
Ninth District-Horace g. Anderson, Booth
Nettleton.
Tenth District-George ". Hall, James H.
Reed.
.EIeuerh District-J. ". Singleton, J. N. Bush.
Itoe.fM District-David A. Brown, John Recks.
Thirteenth District-G. ". Funk, 4. B. Nichol-
son.
Fourteenth Dislrict-w. H. Barnes, David Bal
ley.
Fifteenth District-J. Steel, s. ". Mou1ton..
Sixteenth District-A. q. q. Rountree, Charles
Horles.
Seue,teenh nstrtct-Earnst Wider, John Irwin;
Eighteenth District-George ". Hall, Daniel
". Mum.
Nineteexh District John Landrigan, Thomas
S. Ridgway.
, 1872-11-05

The belief that the southwest coast Of the
Australian Continent, from Nicholl Bay to the
head Of Yorke's Peninsula, abounds in pearl
banks, has led to the starting OF q pearl-fsling
expedition to start from Melbourne. The e1-
penses Of twelve months expedition are set
ing, it is calculated On realzng s6, 400, leaving
net profit Of :E5, 400. The calculation On which
the scheme ia based places the value Of mother
of-pearl in the English market at from .es5 to
9225 per. ton. This is Independent OF the pearls,
which represents considerable item.
, 1872-11-05
a Big Victory for the New Wilson Under
Fsed Sewing Machine.

II viii delight au the many friends Of tie Wilson
Sewing Machine 10 know that IN the stubborn contest
for superiority samples o work At the great North
Ohio Fair. their favorts has Carried of the two
great preiums ths rrsda Cor best Elk specimens
chine work AID the diploma for best specimen braid
ing. Az the great competition in these two classes
it viii be eeen TINT The Wilson'S victory is complete,
We knew this would 10 1t could not DO otherwise.
There is no talking down the fact that the Wilson is
the best family ssuing machine manufacture ed,
tha one capable o{ doing tho bsst work any kind Of
goods ard under all circumstances. This award nf
tho highest premium to the work Of the Wilson Shut
tic Sewing Machine Ehould and will silence the talk Of
that large class Of sewing machine who have made
this machine tho object OF their Fp4cial ennty simply
because it is moderate price machine and undersels
their expensive one. Go and Eee the 6rst premium,
cards those beautiful samples Of work. aud rens-
ber that you can buy this premium sowing machine
for fifty dollars-Ffon, the cleyeland Daily Herald.
Sa1esroo at No. 378 West Madison street, Chicago,
H., and in all other cities in the United States. The
Company want agents In country towns.
, 1872-11-05

"A Rockford. d Rock Island Railroad en-
gineer got drunk and disorderly, and refused q to
"eide-track" his freight train. at Coal yaliey
to let the passenger train pass, he hetq NJ. ms
Of the county, and put in jail to await legal e1-
animation.
, 1872-11-05

lot cGnBumphon Is BIeauHy Qlu1nlB11lugs A1u
this brings an item Of insecurity in regard to
the price OF meats, which is equally detrimental
to trade. OF course, il the live hogs coming to
this city should be turned into cut meats
Of cut meats would be 30 largely in
excess Of that Of any former year as to material
II influence prices. This is felt by European
buyers, aid they are very tardy in taking hold.
honoht a large proportion Of the seasons pack
ing before Christmas. For this reason parties
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07
Can Farmer Afford 10 Keep Clean
Barnyard?

A correspondent of the ohio Farmer
gives the following as his plan for saving
manure, which we think will be found
profitable wherever adopted:
1.-THE way manage is this: Ny barn
yard has the barn on the north, cattle
sheds on the west, close board fence
boards set on ends on the south, and a
wagon shed, crib, ETC., on tho east. Ny
yard is the proper size for the cattle keep
and is hollow in the middle, in order to re-
tain the liquids from both horse and cattle
stables. / bed this yard two or three feet
deep with wheat straw. This is q better
way to use old wheat straw than to have
it lying in unsightly heaps in three or four
places over the farm.
j feed my corn fodder from the barn on
this straw; in wet or stormy weather,
hay in the sheds. Should the yard become
very foul with cattle droppings, I spread
on more straw, and perhaps scatter some
of the horse stable manure over it. In the
fall have fine lot of well rotted manure,
corn butts and all, just ready to be hauled
into the stubble fields to be turned under
for wheat; and this barnyard is clean
enough for me-"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-07
Care OF the Feet.

Concerning this subject the Scientific
American very truely says:
Many are careless in the keeping of the
feet. Ifthey wash them once week they
think they are doing well. They do not
consider that the largest pores are located
in the bottom of the foot, and that the
most offensive matter is discharged
through the pores. They wear stockings
from the beginning to the end of the
week without change, which become per-
fectly saturated with offensive matter III
health is generated by such treatment OF
the feet. The pores are not repeIlants but
alsOrbents, and this fetid matter to a
greater or less extent is taken back into
the system. The feet should be washed
every day with pure water only, as well as
the armpits, from which an offensive odor
is also emitted, untcss daily addition is
practiced. Stockings should not be worn
more than day or two at a time. They
may be worn one day and then aired and
summed and worn another day, If neces-
eary,