Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

In All their details OF getting 70 rieh,s thar
ne wonder IA That they ever do reach that
done by hand and hand-carts. Just piefurs
me sum OF patience that such an occasion
calls into requisition. Think OF the pro-
often compoSes such a cart load, or havins
10 Tug even your door bell % the new DON'T
Saile' ana on humping your goods and clsat-
constantly In the way. meetins perhsps
another party Also on the move Euf MR.
krisr me Wow ~ e ~ tr,ouIsslons that follow.
the misery but begins. IL would seam n
comparatively easy thing Cor a German
nish AZ all elsborste.y' and have no hsr-
RAISING carpets % worry over the at OF, but
their gef1ing 20 rights involves 10 much run
the whole affair into q mosi stupendons un-
dertsking But then just consider the tribe
OF getting up The Holland shades; 10 serves 60
buy the shades IN one place, the cord in
snother, The roller In still another aud them
nave 70 go mile ~ two further 90 get q man
seems % have things complete. M AZ yerv
fortunate II one mechanic can carry thronss
sny niue altering or mending you may nave
DOCTORS AND DENTISTS
stand bet little chs noe OF making fortune.
In Germany. Unless people are I'm very eood
circumstances they consider money wasted
that is spent for the preservation OF the teeth.
Were ~ not that they are such a healthy na-
ton, and eat so little fOci thst Injuries tn.
teeth, L think we should ma the 10 rer
classes n toothleSS set of people. Indeed in
one remote village that visited, such a
Thing as dentist was unknown hut An
name. All the population over forty years
OF age were minus many N not ali OF their
teeth, never having taken the slightest care
OF them. Being honest, simple minded
country folks, they regarded with horror the
idea OF anything artificial. and considered an
lar better 10 gum II" all their days than
ABHoRRENCE or SLAMS
Concerning false hair, their ideas were
even more rigid. Knowing this. was very
careful In narrating some OF the peculiarf-
ties OF our American toilet. not 90 mention
this feature, fearing 20 give them too great a
shock. ] really DO not know what the te-
suit would have been had they heard a So
20 them. melancholy piece OF news. But to
return 10 the dentists. They are very com
petent, DO their work nicely, aud charge but
little. They rather proiong the misery, but
m YOU have patience 10 live ~ through, the
result is always satisfactory. Some enter
p.ising individual in large cities frequently
hangs out a sign, American Deltist"-
lhereby securing the patronage OF all Eng
hsh-speaking strangers, who always after
regret not having gone 20 one who better uu-
derstood his profession.
GERMAN PHYSICIANS.
The family physicians have "A very emhar-
RAISING custom ofsending out no bills You
fee them as you feel disposed and able. such
custom could i'm this day be only prevalent
among honest Germans. n is rather embar-
RAISING To us, who are 30 business like I'm
every particular and who have always been
accustomed To pay for the alienation OF
physical suffering just as pay for a new
garment or settle an account al the grocer,s.
A German doctor holds a very high social
position; 10 be a doctors wife or TO belong 90
his family is TO command great respect They
are highly educated class OF people aud
thoroughly understand their profession.
With them IL is no picked up business BE-
cause IL pays well. OF even the drug clerks
more thorough medical education is re-
Quired than that on which some OF our col
leges graduate so many young doctors every
year.
THE APoTHECARIEs
sell simply Drugs, no toilet articles, no soda
water and certainly no cigars, consequently
they do not form public lounging places.
They have plain, unprepossessing look;
glancing in from the outside through the little
square windows SO utterly devoid OF glisten-
ing show, there is nothing 10 be seen but
long rows OF shelves lined with Formidable
looking bottles. Every city has an English
drug store, selling all the little miscellanies
that ours do and forming a rendezvous for
all the lazy young Englishmen I'm town.
i. NJ. r.