Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-07
E2ot aud Gold Etat!,s,

=
elH ne adherence between thc cifrrtsoI hli ana
cold baths. The cfie,tSGI IHprald bath II Says
htiiE mainly due 90 Impressions made uaan the
cutaheeuS nerves, the mudu. cations uf ;hn ,ald
bath largely depend on their power of iurrra,-
ing G~ stimulating action. The colder The
water. Tie more violent tie Impression The
frequent change Of water. such > T. found IN
ne sea or In running streams, Increase, the
stimulating erect. Great force oi impact. as
Wien water fails IRON height or comes fprcihly
through hose upon The body the al s,iog az
ne stream. aS Is seen I'm shower baths ana
httu'e Dal lis: ana the addt lon OF acid, or salt
- We water, all act. II would seem by increas-
hG the stimulating power which the water
ehtltH NJ On the cutaneOuS nerves. Warm hai rs
prouuCe an eject upon the skin directly con-
mary 20 that brought about hv cold wafer The
tutahCGu~ vessels dilate immediately under Ito
iii.uthCc 81 the heat, and although This d.
iatlOn Is followed by a contraction on the
vessels, this contraction l. seldom excessive.
al'u tie ultimate result OF Il warm bath 1, 10 i'm.
crease the cGldnCOuS circulation. The pulls.
and respiration are both guickencd as IN The
cod bath. The warm bath Increase, the tenn
pelalGle Of the body. and hy les~s.nfDr the ne
tes>ltE Tor the internal production a. heat de-
"fC3ses the call made upon certain vital pro-
teSSeS ana enables lie 10 b. sustained with ,
seSs expenditure 81 force. While n cold ba,h
causes Il certain STIFFNESS Oi the muscles III con
HhUei 10Y too long Time. aNann bath relieves
S'lNLtsS and fatigue. The ultimate results ar
H0l and cold baths. II their temperature be-
moderate. ATE about the same. Tie difference
being, 10 Use the words Oi Braun. that cold re-
fresaeS by stimulating the functions, heat by
Ply -icalA lacilitdtihC tncm: aud In this lies the
important practical difference between The cold
water and hot water systems
y CLEVER RE"LY.-A Vienna PAPER tel, q
EpNl story O. a Russian corporal who had ~
distinguished himself ia The recent TurNt N war
jnjt before Its close He had received NO crosses
OF II. George. and was about 10 receive a third
hch 7 he general WAS on The point OF confer
ing tic Third cross Hpnu him. he ilr~t asked tho
corporal whether lac would rather have hecroSS
or reward Of one hundred ruh;cS The cor
FORA! paused Unu-htfuilE Tor a moment aud
men inquired As 10 the monetary value Of The
cross.
- -Four Il.bloS." replied the general
"IEer, SaidtIe Ingenious CDrpGral y should
peic4 that your eA2eiiency would give me The
'losa aud Hinely-siN rub,eo
Ms. raIiingion declare, that she daesn1t
Hioh 10 vote. a. ~he fears she could not stand n
C.e,t:ical franchise.
- church IN ramfret. VI. has lost its mo-,
active ~ lHbef. Henry EabcGCk. Convicted y
setting tire 10 his min. TO defraud an Insurance
conpaG y. he has gone 10 prison for six years
gA californian awoke the other morning 20
ma that his wife had eloped with his i've rhl-
Hlen- in6 ludinE the twins. She took a man
aiuHg for he look OF tie thing.
s@-1he New York Herald heads an article
EoW liatters are Poisoned" But who wants
10 poison halter? IT is the shoemaker who
'ionlSeS Ia nave your boots done IN SATURDAY.
= gut. ana diSaprointS YOU three tines that you
want 10 Eill--l AoITiNtolrR Herald