Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13

SWEET Nhh lIagtdnt OF tue wheat, ana the
slow action OF the heat later whel the
crust needs TO be thckrncd and Drowned.
We ruin the best materials In the world
In america by cooking them too fast and
with fires that are blazing hot, but not
permanently laid and too quickly die out 4.
The Carlsbad waters are recommended
Tor a great variety Of complaints, but
there Is no pntense that they can per-
form miracles or do their work without
time and serious attention To diet and
general habits OF life. Carlsbad Is "carly
10 bed and late TO rise" and the force of
example, OF atmospheric influence, IL SO
great that the most inyeterate night owl
will lind himself following COPY and
gaping rudcly II kept up beyond the usual
nine or halt.paSt nine "of the clock" The
"summcr' theater, which maintains a
good company, begins It's performances
at half past four In the afternoon and Is
closed before II Is dark, or by half past
seven. The rigid rules in regard 60 the
diet and habits of patients have been
much relaxed of late years, principally
owing 10 the recommendations and cf-
forts of famous physician and leading
authority here, nr. j. kraus.
Dr. kraus adopts his treat
mcnt, diet and use of the water to the
previous habits and general condition
OF the patient In 4 work which he has
published he says in substance that when
Carlsbad was freQuented by only the rich,
obese and oVeried, as was the case for.
mcrly when the means of locomotion were
much more limited and difficulty of access
greater, 1t was well enough TO reduce the
system while taking the waters necessary
indeed to give them their due effect. hut
now he finds himself called upon To treat
not only these, but widely different
class--men and women, ovcrw urk9d, who
have been subject Tor years toa great
strain, aud who need the sustaining In
tluenCe OF the best and most nourishing
food, while absorbing the completely al.
terativc influence OF the waters This
bill OF fare for diabetes includes the ''nsh
ana flesh IN every form, except with
sweet or tiour-thickened sauce, craw-ilsh,
HOLSTERS, eggs, cream, butter IN plenty,
splnish, asparagus, cauliiiowor, French or
kidney beans, coffee with yolk oi
eggs or rich cream, tea, good
drinking water, bitter beer (pllencr), red
wine, genuine claret, and Austrian and
Hungarian wincs.' lie adds that all
kinds of food not mentioned are strictly
forbidden. The directions for bread are
given in a note, in which he says that this
so-called glutlnous, or Graham bread,
contains starch In injurious quantities,
and that small orusty roll, or crust OF q
roll, is preferable. Dr. Kmus Is unac-
qualntcd with our ''glutcn" bread, made
from heatL-sood flour
In cases OF chronic eatarrb OF the
stomach he says, "a simple diet Is the
best, and all drinks that tend 10 cause
acidity or disiend Il by too much volume
should be avoided H. he continues, "a
person whose stomach Is diseased takes
two or three cups of strong, sweet coffee
with rich cream for breakfast and eats be-
sides three or four fresh rolls IL is quite
natural that he should be troubled quar-
ter OF an hour after with HCidity and that
the stomach should become swollen and
the breathing labored." Ills proper diet
would bc one cup of tea or coffee with
very little milk or sugar, two
pieces OF water zweiback and finally a
soft egg. For midday dinner bouilion
or strong broth OF mutton freed from fat,
one piece OF roast beef or Venison, the
crust of q roll, a small quantity of Giess
huber or Saucrbrun water, oras an alter
alive one glass of bitter beer or good red
wine. For the supper piece OF cold
corned beef or lean ham and the crust of
a roll. For persons who suffer from con.
stipaiion or intestinal catarrh he pre-
scribes "For breakfast, coffee, tea or
milk, rolls and soft eggs; for dinner,
soup, white meat, fresh vegetables mot
roots and stewed fruit for supper, white
meat and stcwcd fruit
The Giesshubler water mentioned IN one
of his bills of fare Is one Of the features
- A III. n.
water OF very excellent qualities, cufa-
tive rather than medicnal--n de-
lighiiul table water OF itself, or TO
mix with wine II is derived from
an oVcrAowing spring about nine
miles distant, visit to which is one OF
the most dcllghtf1l Of the neighborllood
excursions. The owner of the spring,
MIR. Heinrich Mattoni. is the owner OF
much OF the property In the vicinity OF
the spring, and he has greatly enhanced
the natural beauty of the surroundings
by graded walks aud other attractive
features. The iino, wide nine miles of
road cut through and abOnt the noun
talns and by the side Of the stream called
by courtesy river, was made entirely
by Mr.. Mattoni or rather out OF his pri-
yate purse, alta cost OF 100000 loriDs.
He has the reputation Of generous,
pubic-spirited man, aud has built
up pretty village on his proper.
IS. with picturesque little
church for the accommodation Of his work
people. in front Of the spring, which &c
cupies an elevated position, is shady
plateau, furnished with seats aud small
tables. An visitors who seat themselves
at table are waited upon by Glesshubler
maiden in the peculiar dress OF the spring,
red 4krt, blue bodice, white cap and
- = 4s--,s..
- lsgsFss