davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-31
SilIclflE.

fpecta, Correspondence af Tho Tr4bna<.
DEs MotNEs, Ia, July 20.-Last April, Chr
Rumscy, aged about 10, came to this city lion
Ccaar County, with the expectation of procpr
Ing position as teacher In ono Of the pubh
schools. In this she was disappointed, whIh
seemed to weigh heavily OIL her mind, as d,
had abandoned lucrative place Us tcael,e, A
homo to conn here under partial promke of
anccess. sho lived with a sister, tho wito iii
N. 11artxcll. For soma time she las been h h.
health, though no. seriously 90, and Tor the pst
few days, quito despondent. Yesterday nlurn[nr
during the momentary absence OF her ttst,t
from thc house. she went to room. occupiedt1
down on tic floor, placed thu weapon agaiu,
her heart, at,d fired the fatal shot, The follow.
Ing note, pinned to her apron, tells the tale, oad
re,novcs all doubts rs to the manncr Of IL
shooting:
fccl that life cnnnot DO endured any longer: IA
IA. II has been failure. The future looks dats,
Yot; md now, with cool head and steady ne,1e
AM going to meet my fatc, whatever 1t msy b..
God pity ule mud forgive me.
She WIS left IN orphan when quito young bp,
had acquired liberal education, anl wns q youn3
lady ot much promise and ability.
, 1876-07-31
I'll 10 prepare a plan at organization to DO laid
before the next meeting for tta approval.
An adjournment wnA then Ind.

uclOfe tnG HCHL meeting lOT \lh uPtlVfut
An adjournment wna then lad.
Tl1H EAsTEnN QUESTION.
They wcro trclpying tho aaii,e tck!ne-fna1r
and Rle sail TO ht totty-Ie IKE; to ase ,,f nsf
.Se s se1sp The war; pe o ali gss s
etraeteily, giving her sq''eeze that made her
feel as II l,es corscts were mile too hig for her
"Anl those nwful Dnslltlmzuuka, TOM" al,e
sglcd, "roase NIL thp.e little children n.,,vs
s wSn tfty yaes ss, n .sr sxs se ~ ; on ss (" '
Thsyss 1 s cot ' lo,s s'sf q VII wivcs a tey sneke
"Yea, hut t1t Scrvians have rot sMEl! tl!'Gk OF
fellow for P1incc-Atltnn, they call him. we faw
he'll vim" 40, hope not. love, because his
SUCCESS would rrecptnto Earopcan inte,ven. ,.
tion and perhaps hts autonomy" VI don't
kna anything ss.t n, ls .aatemy, NJ AfEy" ;sa
a',other cl,air 1t some iIttanco anl famed her.
such things 70 a lady," But, my dear" tal'
said tho lmpnlslye grl, "ana II VIC take our brl.
O'Netl and Charley Thorno nlay init: mn dy;
Eng to sec It." "Seo wha. ;a tns aa1Sa IT, 80
sWo TME Tn,nvsE says they ars going to NAY
be bessjcs I'd tho 0 skonptei,ina-1" on 1T may b
st,fti'I, Mr.. Perkins," said tho la.y VII. W..
30 ignorant ~ not to know tint
China l,aa,'t nnythng to do with the war, aud
am not accustomed to hcar gentlemen with a
deep accent IN the wor',) 'ts1 slsrh slans ~
's.ooops.'" " "Sllss swan1lcy," said tho young
rnan With emphasis; IN grocsr' t!angtes kloul
know something ef sctWpe." Thry pHrtetl; MD
NEXT dny met iii tho presence At mutual fFcn
10 return eacl, otl,cr's presents. The mutual
friend, Il man Of vast crrsriencc IN , sHeh mat
tcrs, attempted tn reconcile them. "W!las nye
you quarrrlcsl aboutl" l.e ssM kindly. 70,
shn is W ignorant OF tho scryia', qic!s;;
tton," replied AlEcron; Where is serv!a. saia
the mutual friend: 70, over there, III Europcl
somewhere" replied Algcrnon,, "tllo,tgh, bold
on, Il Is near Montenegro, nnl there arc no
negroes y Europe, 50 It must be IN Af!tea, b't
in XEia.'' nYou sce huw little ho k,lows,"'
eni,l lie lady to tic ,iulpirc,'' md when told
hin That the Sultan Murad used To- edit tls
Cinclnnntt Gonaneycids he wouldn't t.elleve inc. "
=. Tic mutual friend suececdcd IN effect
lnE reconciliation.
, 1876-07-31

6p<f1Hl N1p0lch u TIC 1FbaHA
WAsnlsuroN, y. e., July tW.-Cupgress Will
Tomorrow enter upon Ills thlrty-aft'l week Ut
this prcscut session. In 16i9, 1916, 1Sis, 1851,
al.d iSEa1 this sessions which commenced III JAN
uary OF thusu years wcre prolonged
Into the month Of August, and tic
first sesslon uf the Thsrty-!irst consrcEs,
wl.lrl, Was prolonged Until Sept. 3O, lS50.
Whether uny pyogsrss will lc made toward har-
,nunsxIug thu differences hctwtcn the two
Houses On the Appropriation bills rumaius To bo
seen, hut President urant, seeing itttla pros
1wrt ot reaching Long Drsnell .at present, will
fcIlnyc tn-l,u.row Ia onu Of thu ol,terB houses
at tho Solcrs' lionu nurtll Of the r!ty, and
thus escape tho rlfusna 0f tho FotolaIc nats
on,1usito tho WhltU House.
, 1876-07-31
RuI ann FlSr,VHF0E.

ST. LOUIS, July So.-Iho Mayor Of East st.
I.ous isla dismissed all appoin1ees OF TINT city.
u takc elect Aug. ). THIS action was n,a.le
necessary by the Iute decision OF tho Supreme
Court of Illinois, which declares the present
,uodu Ut assussnient und collection VI taxes H.
legal. The resources Ut thu city nrc, therefore,
furre, aut tho citizens are talking about organ.
izing q Vtgl!uut Committee to preserve tho
pLnrt.
, 1876-07-31

DEATHS
Qu1N-Satur1ay evening, July 90, FROM inJu,i
rocnlvcd from l'ong rim uycr by carragc, Nj
William a. Quln, 1T 710 West MAdson.st, chi.
cugo.
~ Now York City and Philadelphia papes
plcase cgpy.
FENT0N-At the residence Of Daniel Lordcn.
154 4Thirtccuth-placc, July 20, Mrs. Mary Fcnton,
aged 70 years.
Funeral service at tho Church Of the Holy FaniI,
at 1030a. m. thence by cars tu Calvary, A[ondaJ,
July H.. AL frlpnds arG invited
az Wisconsin papers please copy.
FOX-At 247 Twentleth.Et., July 90, Franct
Joseph, youngest child Of Bernard md Della Fol,
aged months md 81 days.
Funeral AioHlay, July:il ut 10 o'clock SHARP.
by carriages to catvnry Cemetery. Friends Of Ii,
family are Invited to attend.
, 1876-07-31
A SAD EXPERIENCE.

breaks down in constitution, si,nply bccausp
she las been In this habit Of doing her domestic
sewing upon hard-runnlng machine. This can
now he certainly guarded against by using the
new Wilcox Il Gbbs' automatic sewing-ma-
chine, wonderful md entirely novel adapta.
ton of automatic principles to machine sewing,
lnauring perfect work with the Iighsest labor.
On View Ut tho Centennial, Machinery Hall, Sec.
CT, Col. 81, and ut e0o aal 29 Wabash avenue,
Chicago.
, 1876-07-31

No hotel IL New York ia better suited lor bust-
ncss or pleasure.trayclers than tbs well-known
St. NIcholns, on Nroadway, between Broome
and Spriug strevts.
Polite elrrlss, attentive watters, superior beds
airy roolas, and tabls unsurpassed.
, 1876-07-31
uAND-BALL.


~
uAND-bA1iI'
THE IRISH NATIONAL GAME.
Yesterday afternoon, au Immense number OF
ft,4 uf1m.rers If tho rav anil festive game Of
ha"'l-'all gathered III Conaoh's hals-eour1, COR
ncr of Deerin9 antl Cologne stFects, W WITNESS
tile sixth game announced between Jn'ncs Fcron
nnL John Carlnolly, u,I John Hail md jams
Cul1il,y. Cudd,hy falline, however, to nut III
euuu"y' 49, s' - ot.-x,,,,,,1 ,,,,,,,,or
an nppe,a'seu ~ ,sh t,r," ~.
complaint, game was aFfas,ecu %hlch iaarIy &C.
ctpcs the first rank among the most surpr!sinE
contests ret fought III tie Western couutry.
Nv s''inI Hua usI"'s' Isr., ,ch...sa III ~
liall, aha dames fcroh a"A lhou'as -Hehe'in"'
Carrnody, Hall, md Fcron nre vel kho*h, alc-
Kcnuu, who has been distinguished player,
49,, .s ~ t1,n ,,t,. ,,,,v comn tn tiv a,,rforc
e0h p"sL u t"o Wy, o''s .""s t.,4t ~ ~ ~ A-"
yesterday IL ,h'sut ~ smut 10 pso'ts''ona' -
Tho day being opprcssfycly warm, u was con-
siflrrctl proper to eoInme,lca the game ut about
1.so u,hcn tn, rn,,t,ata1,,s Ind had nnplc on
''7o' "n.' Wv .'s, ~ =, ..., a. H.. ,,1 !,
poFtunlty 10 eool on anu "us. w.
There were, however, many Visftors III Inc sai-
tuss,c. and. to entertain them, A1r. Conon, the
o-s1a. - .,o ,o,,-F ,,o,,.iIurl,, orrary,1 mn
.uu,.,N ..,' y. ,,o,..s,a a. f,,i,r,an o,1 w.
cS''lp'toI game oct"esn @.a' M1S,t n,n NV ~
gan, nnd Mckennh H1M carey. O'Bslcn anu
Hogan, of COURSE, 'swalkcl away" with Nc
Kerrn antt Carey. Three rumcs uere nlarcA.
Iio,nn and Carey arc two amateurs who should
nr,i,tjrc ,nnrn ircn,,c1ltIy. O'Brfen,s roolncsa
@ 1oliow for lin boys o> '''s''
,h o~ri,.ti3,, ri thoao t,o,oea tho yar,o of
tho s,ov .rns .miIr,1 anil ti1 ct,t!,usInsfis dam
.mat ma raftnns Of ttr snrctat,ra. nmonr whom were
actS u M: sa,,, l hrc IN and whu Sa vera nc. now nre
u L. rE".nn ~ .Ix;,,+ int, ,,,njn ,firh
, 1876-07-31

Thirteen years ngo q than was driven ont d
town fur ah oiGenac which he did not conmt
News now comes that he settled III Chicago All
studied law, and is now a prominent lawytI
may blast aud rulu man's whole cuscer.-
Norpfch Bulletin.
, 1876-07-31

OZONt7Ep Ox.MhRRO14 FOR THE HAIR.
Dy Buck 3 AsJneE, uAksts of tbs "Msrs" CologuA.
, 1876-07-31


We visited several OF
TIE MOSQUES
In TangIer. We wusc allowed to peep Into the
sacrcl Enclosures, but were by no tleans per
United to contnriinate Tho saered precincts with
our un!latlowed f0oiatr,s.
Ono Of tho most important Of these mosqucs,
or Moor!sh churches, wAs Ieeoratcl with large,
s1.!aru tuwor, exqnisiteIy carved will, Arabesqus
ngurcs resembling tic celebrated Hlral.ln at
Seville, Whfctl Ind recently visited, n!nl which
h ollu Of tho architectural wonders OF Spain.
NQthlt!E could 10 a1tltller t!iah Tue Interior u
this Hina!lue, IL was III open court, Ilafui with
beautiful t'lss, md surrounded ,n Ms four
ses with deiicate columns R'ltl Moorlsl arclles.
In the centre was y tlHe fonntai'!, wl!ere ltct-
urcstuc .gru'!p q the 1tec;ples of slAlolnot
wese PERFORMING ,isn lnet ay up"s.n',s as"ia, ronov
| Ell thcir 6llpptrs.-nlaclns them III nrlleA pro-
yldc'l for tle plFposc, Icar the dcor of the
tnoslue: Wega1ed foT so'Hn tllae upon th!s re-
masEable scel,e will! strango Interest, III no
degree tntcrlnlngled with asrcspect for the
wtIrshipers. ..........
| THEIR NELlGloH AND RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES.
lmwever taarIlay vt yata'.ce viii our ldeas, arc
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
What Disease Have II

How often do we hear this question asked
by persons suffering from dizziness and pain
In the head, with duh, stupid ceiling, pain
In the side, back or shoulder, heavy load
on the stomach after eating, faint, all-gone
sensation at the pit OF u stomach that food
does not satisfy, cold, clammy feeling in
the hands and feet, with hot flashes at times,
bad taste in the mouth, with foul breath,
attended with great depression of the nerv'
Gus system and evil forcbodings, and with q
tired weakness that sleep don'trelieve, urine
scanty at times, with a sediment after stand
Ing. One physician calls the disease liver
complaint, another kidney disease, another
dyspepsia. and still another impurty of the
blood. But none succeed In etfecting cure
The fact is that these symptoms indicate
that all of these diseases are present to-
gether, and 10 remove these symptoms we
must take a remedy that will act upon all OF
these organs at once, The best article that
we know of is made by the Shakers, and IL
called SHAKER EXTRACT or RooTs, OR CuRA,
TIVE SYRUP mot a patent medicine). Sold
by Druggists aud A. j. White, New York.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
Dr. Schenckss Standard Remedies.

The STANDARD remedies for all diseases OF the
lungs are ScBsscK's PuLMoSIc SYRUP ScHEscK
SEA WEED Tonic and ScHEScK's hASDRAkh
Pulls and II taken before tbs lungs are destroyed
a speedy cure is effected.
To these three medicines Dr. j. II. Schenck, OF
Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the
treatment OF pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter
n the lungs: nature throws IL OF by an easy ex
pectorution for when the phlegm or matter Is ripe
slight cough will throw Il OF, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this
SchenCk's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse TIE
stomach aud liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills ac
on the liver removing all distractions, relax the
gall bladder the bile starts freely and the liver /;
soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimulan'
and alternatives: the alkai, OF which IL IL composed
mixes with the food aud prevents souring. II as
sists the digestion by toning mp tbs stomach 20 :
healthy condition. so that the food aud the Pul
monte Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs
heal and the patient viii surely get well II care IL
taken 10 prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DR.. Schenck either per
sonally or by letter can do at his principal of
fee. corner Of sixth and ARCH STs., Philadelphia
every Monday.
schencks medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
Best Butter-Maker in Berkshire.

That is her fathers assertion, and !,
having tasted her butter, vouch for it..
Take some butter" said the farmer
/" NJ makes the best butter In the county"
/ took some. The roll showed care,
and glistened like glass, aud tasted beau
tifully.
"What do they pay for butter in YOU
placer" asked the lady, in monotone.
u think twenty-eight and thirty
cents"
oval" said the farmer, 81 git forty
cents. I've got an agreement with two
families in your place to furnish each
twenty pounds of butter week, for five
years, at forty cents pound"
"Change in the market does not affect
us" remarked the damsel, slowly speak
ing.
"Yer see that glaze on that butter? ~
said the farmer, proudly. That's what
sells it. Your big folks like that shine.
| never see any only my butter that was
glazed"
g How is tina; done?" / asked
Well" said the lady, " am not adj
verse to telling, now that we've made this
five years agreement. Formerly my sue
cess was mystery, but now don't mind
telling" HI
always find it good policy TO flatter
old maids, and so expressed desire to
know how she made and glazed her but
ter. The truth is, / was not highly
interested, butt is excellent to hear
the discourses of real old maid, you
knowl
II go by rule" she said, artlessly
lingering a bean. "My milk set just
two inches deep; my cream skim the
third day; churn Friday; my cream is
lust so hot In five minutes it comes. i
then wash out the buttermilk. 1t stands
in the bowl till night. 1 then make 1t
into balls and stamp them. They are
spread in rows on wire-cloth shelf
and are done. / have usually twenty
five hounds at time. then glaze each
ball, as you see this one is, to polish
them.
"The way to do it is this: take a
pint Of water and dissolve in il tea
spoonful of sugar / have this hot. My
butter is on wire shelving. Then turn
il on each ball. When 1t touches the but
ter it Just melts the outside, and when it
cools it is Just ICY"
She talked by jerks, and very fast:
This is the first | have ever heard OF
"glaZed butter" and when / saw the
CLASSY polish on the rolls, resolved they
were worth forty cents.-BerhshIre Mass
Eaqke.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
Drumming by. Wall.

CHAs. GossAGE Il Co, the popular Dry
Goods Merchants, of Chicago, take novel
way OF attracting customers. They send
samples Of new goods and special bargains all
over the country by mail with this circular
(" Madame. We inclose few samples Of
Desirable goods, just opened, respectfully So
hciting an inspection aud distribution among
your friends. ANY orders with which you OF
they may favor us shall have most careful at.
tention. We send such goods (when ordered
by mail directly from us) subject to return Il
not satisfactory, or toinspection and approval
before payment when sent for collection, and
free OF all charges, except cost of carriage
Parcels, Of less than four pounds weight, can
be sent by mail ut one cent or less per ounce,
when remittance covers goods and postage
A complete organization in our Order De
partment enables US TO guarantee the prompt
and satisfactory delivery of goods at the lowest
cash prices anywhere known to the trade. II
ordering from these samples, please state II
any other than the first selection would be
acceptable, should that be sold.
All letters should be addressed 20 the Firm
to secure proper and prompt attention. Mai
orders solicited and goods or samples sent tc
any part Of the country"
Such enterprise as this should, and Is
meeting With the reward il justly deserves.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
To Start Cuttings.


Cuttings of many plants can be readily
started in water; and in the early spring,
ii you have not greenhouse or hot-bed,
il is the safest plan.
Fill small bottles or walls with warm
ish water, remove the lower leaves OF the
cuttings ITO be sure to have bud at the
basel and put them in water hang up the
vial To the window-sash, tying a string
about the mouth for this purpose. ii cot
ton wool is put around the mouth OF the
vial il will prevent the evaporation Of
the water and make the roots spront more
quickly by keeping up more even tenn
nerature. Oleanders can be rooted In this
manner also heliotropes, verbenas, roses,
fucbsias and all kinds OF bedding-out
plants.
The process is so simple that mere
child can succeed with it. As soon as inc
roots are an inch long the cutting should
be transplanted, taking care 10 spread
out the tiny rootlets as they grow In the
water.
Some ill up the bottle with rlch carth J,
lei il dry off for two or three days, and
then break the glass, and pot or plant out
the cutting without disturbing It's roo.s
in the least degree. This is the most GER
tain way of obtaining plants from cut
tings. Daisy Eyebrtgh.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
Dry Cellars.

The Journal cf Chemistry, in an article
on digging cellars, says:
Ii house is located on a wet soil,
special means must be employed to keep
the cellar dry. A trench dug around the
outside, as low as the footings, filled with
loose stone, and extended by a pipe
drain TO lower ground, will in many cases
prove effective. Or trench may be
dug around the cellar inside and filled
in the same way, with ain outlet under
the wall at its lowest corner, for the
water to run off These are called
blind drains and are built of various
sizes according to circumstances, but
should scarcely ever be less than foot
by eighteen inches in section. These
channels are simply to carry off water
from the ground, and keep the floor and
walls dry, and of course are never to be
used for any other purpose If the floor
of cellar is unusually wet and spongy, it
may be necessary TO cover its whole sur
face with coarse gravel or broken stone,
or other dry, porous rubbish through
which water may pass freely, and to make
frequent outlets under the walls with drain
pipe, which should be connected with
proper drains outside.
NudttNtI lNc HdttIc VI TIC SIDuliu III
which a cellar is dug, the whole floor
should be made proof against the passage
of dampness. This may be done by COW
ering it with concrete three inches or
more in thickness. The concrete should
be made of cement and clean gravel,
mixed in the proportion of one of the
former to five of the latter, and the whole
be well smoothed over with cement and
sand. Or some of the asphaltum or coal
tar concretes may be used, though these
are more or less Objectionable on account
of their disagreeable odor. Brick laid
and grouted' (washed over) with cement
mortar makes good but more expensive
floor. Previous TO any covering being
put down the earth should be well rammed
to furnish a solid bed for the concrete or
paving.
" No regular drains for sewerage should
ever be laid under cellar-door No
matter what precautions are taken, there
is always a chance that some leakage may
sooner or later occur, and when it hap
pens it may go on for a long time, filling
the earth with offensive and unhealthy
deposits, until the inmates OF the house
are seriously affected"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
HONE. FARy AsDtGARDEN.

/ -Immersing = growing plant in water
of fa0, degrees viii yelean it. of lice ana
other insects, and not hurt the plant.
= Delicate Sponge Cake. u Sc thewhites
of ten eggs, one and one-half fumbIers OF
teaspoonful of salt; lemon to suit the taste.
Bake about thirty five minutes or more.
Wild Fowl Pie-The fowl should be
trussed like a duck for a pie, larded with
anchovies, and seasoned with pepper. salt
and sweet herbs; put a good quantity Of
butter into the pie, and flush like all
others. ~
Boiled Goldfish. Tie the fish several
times over with string, lay it in cold
water plentifully sailed, and let ii boil
gently, carefully skimming; when done
lift it up and let it drain, then serve. An
ordinary-sized piece will be done two or
three minutes after the water comes TO
boiling point.
Orange Cake.-One cup of sugar,
half cup of butter, two cups of flour,
half cup of sweet milk, teaspoonful OF
baking powder sifted with the flour. Rub
the butter and sugar TO a cream, and the
eggs, the whites and yolks beaten sepa-
rately, then the milk, then the -four.
Bake in jelly-pans Squeeze the juice
from an orange, add to it the grated rind,
make it stiff with powdered sugar, and
stir the white of one egg well beaten.
Spread this on the cakes and lay one on
another like jelly cake.
For number of years have advised
your readers To use coal oil or spirits oil
turpentine for chilblains, and the more
frequently they are used, the more perfect
| and complete does this remedy seem, as
well as cheap and in the reach of every
one. Pour the coal oil on the stockings
over the affected part, and pour some also
into the boots or shoes, soaking the feet
completely. 1t may be repeated once or
twice, and this is all that it is necessary TO
do. The cure is both certain and speedy.
Cor. Prairie Farmer.
Powders for the determination of in
sects that infest the fur Of domestic ami
mails are for sale at various drug stores,
and depend for their efficacy upon the
quantity of Persian insect powder-the
pollen OF an Asiatic plant-that they
contain. 1t is best to get the powder it.
self. Rub it in dry, with the fingers,
under the hair and in considerable
abundance beginning with the head and
ending with the tail--otherwise the fleas
will congregate around the cat or dogs
nose during the operat;on). An hour or
two aiterward wash the animal with soap
and water and dry it thoroughly with
towels. Western Rural
An excellent fruit-cake is thus made
Two cups sugar, one cup of butter rubbed
to cream, five eggs beaten separately
half cup sour milk, one-half cup of Porto
Rico molasses, two nutmegs, one table
spoonful cinnamon, one tablespoonful
cloves, one teaspoontul mace, one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in a little
warm water; beat it all up and add
tour and one-half cups sifted flour, one
pound stoned raisins, one quarter of a
pound of citron rubbed in iioui, bake in
a moderate oven nearly two hours. One
half cup of boiled cider added is a great
improvement; baking tin should be lined
with buttered paper.-N. y. Times.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

and to direct vitality TO the parts. i'm
mersec, thus .equalizing the circulation
and thereby improving nutrition Per
haps, however, exercise bySwedisls move
ments, the lifting machine, ETC., would be
better. No baths should be taken when
the feet and hands ere cold or general
system chilly, unless it be warm baths to
warm them But exercise or dry heat is
far preferable for this purpose,
Rubbing, manipulation, exercise, etc,
should always follow baths when they can
be borne. For well persons they are no,
so important, but are advisable; while for
the sick they are absolutely Indispensable.
The kind and degree of exercise, rubbing,
ETC.. must be decided by the needs of the
patient. in the light of intelligent expert
ence and proper education in these re-
spects.-Scfeace Of Health.