davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
The Sense of Touch.

The sense of touch is the simplest. but
at the same time one of the most important
special senses of the human organism. 1t
is possessed by nearly all portions of the
general surface of the body, but finds its
highest development in the hands.
The true skin contains multitudes of
nerve filaments arranged in rows of pa
pillB, about one-hundredth of an inch in
length. 1t is estimated that there are
&c, 900 of these papillB in a square inch of
the palmar surface Of the hand. The Gu
ticle is absolutely essential to the sensa-
tion of touch, for when the true skin is laid
bare by burn or blister, the only feeling
that it experiences from contact is one OF
pain, not that of touch. The cuticle shields
the nerve filaments from direct contact with
external objects. Touch is most delicate
at the tips of the fingers, and the hand is
one of the most important organs.
Button declares that with fingers twice
as numerous and twice as long we would
become proportionately wiser. Galen, how
ever. taught that man is the wisest of an
imals, not because he possesses the hand,
but because he is the wisest and under
stands it's use the hand has been given to
him; for his mind, not his hand, has taught
him the arts. Exquisite delicacy of touch
is attained by practice. Without it the
skill of the painter, sculptor and musician
would be rude Indebtedness Miller's
Monthly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
MOUNT DIABLO LODE.

Commencing with corner No. 5, identical
with No. Dinero, at a post 4"x4x4 long
set in stone mound marked "a. U. S. S.
170l" on S Il face "DiRero" on the N E
face, ''5. U. s. s. 170l Mt. Diablo' on the s
w face, whence the tunnel bears S Sc deg
80 min f, l7l.6 feet distant. Thence,
First Course 70 deg 36 min f, 1888 $40
feet to corner No. 6, a post 4"x4"x4 long set
in mound of stone marked "3. U s. s..
l7a1' on w face, "Dinero" on N f face,
"6. U. S. $, 17ol, Mt Diablo" on w face.
Thence,
Second Courses l6 deg Is min w, 1877
Ito feet to corner No. Z, a post set in a
mound of stone 41x4Tx4 long marked ~. U.
SIS. 1701" on n w face, "Mt. Diablo" on n
4 face. whence K corner Sec 4, I n, Il
IS Il, NJ ID NJ, bears n Is deg 80 min Il, 1854
feet distant. Thence,
Third Course-N 70 deg ~ min w, 1888
$40 feet to corner No. s, post 4'x4"xf long
set in a stone mound marked IS. U. s. S.
1901" ON S L face, "Mt. Diablon ON n Z
face. Thence,
Fourth Course-N i6 deg 10 min Z. 1893
8 10 feet to place of beginning, containing
601 acres, and bounded on the North by
the Dinero Lode, South by the. Peru Lode
East by the Peru Quartz Lode, East Exten-
sion U. s. 5. No. 46 West Newark Lode and
West by U. S. s. No. 5s, owned by Mt.
Queen Mining. Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
SMALL HOPE LODE.

Commencing at corner No. 8, post
4"x4'x4 long, set in stone mound, marked
80, u SIS. 1902, Small Hope Thence,
First Courses 70 deg 81 min f, 117.7-10
feet TO corner No. 10, post 4'x4'x4 long,
set in a stone mound, marked 40 U. S. S.
I.702, Small Hope" Thence,
Second Course-N Sc deg 5S min T.,
235. 10 feet to corner No. IL, a post 4"x4"x4
long, set in stone mound, marked al,
U.S.S. 1,702, Small Hope" Thence,
Third Courses SO deg 30 min f, 9SS.5-10
feet to corner no. -, post 4'x4'x4 long,
set in stone mound marked 'l2, U. S. s.
1902, Small Hope" whence NV corner
Sec T3N R IS Z, bears N 80 deg Is min
WI ,224 feet. Thence,
Fourth Courses Is deg 80 min w, 200
set in mound of stone, marked '13, U.S.S.
l.7O2, Small Hope" Thence.
Fifth Course-N 50 deg 30 min w, 9SS5-1 10
feet to corner No. IA, post A. XXX long,
set in a mound of stone, marked ia, U.S.S.
l,7O2 Small Hope" Thence,
Sixth Courses S6deg Sc min w, 235.2-10
feet to corner No. Is, post set in mound
of stone, marked '15, U.S.S. 1,7O2, Small
Hope" Thence,
Seventh Course-N 70 deg 81 min W,
III. 40 feet to corner No. Is, post set in
stone mound, marked "16, U.S.S. ,702,
Small Hope" Thence,
Eighth Course-N IS deg 80 min e, 2 o
feet to place of beginning containing $3.50
acres less conflicting ground with the
u. s. S. No. 81, Laughrea Lode and also
with the U. s. s. No. 1,7O2, Sailor Boy and
u. Is. s. No. 1,70l Dinero Lode
Said conflicting surveys, part of other
mines, are described as follows, to-wit;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
Upton LODE.

Commencing at corner No. 16 post set
in a stone mound marked "16. U. s. S. 1701
Upton" whence original location monu-
ment of load bears S AZ deg 20 min, f 3 feet,
the N E corner of Sec 4, 7 No. n, r No. 35
f, M ID M, bears N deg 80 min f, 2235 feet
distant, thence N AZ deg 20 min w, varia-
ton 16 deg Is min E.
First Course-796 $40 feet to corner No.
II, a post 4x4"x4 long set in a stone mound
marked at. U. S. S. 1701 Upton" on E
face, '13 U. s. S. 1701 Peru" ON N e face.
Thence,
Second Course AZ deg 26 min w, 200
feet to corner No. IS a post 4x4"x4 long set
in mound of stone marked "1S. U. S. s.
1701 Upton. Thence,
Third Courses As deg 20 min E, 1876 9-10
feet to corner No. 10, a post 4x4"x4 long set
in mound of stone marked "19. U. $. S.
1701 Upton" Thence,
Fourth Course-N AZ deg rs min E, 200 feet
to place of beginning, containing 1866 acres
and bounded on the North and West by the
Peru Lode on the South and West by the
Stump and Adams Lode.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
Dickens Was Exact.

George A. Sala writes of Dickens as fol-
lows: "He was exact, even to the painful
stage of exactitude, in every transaction Of
life. and he expected his guests to be as
punctual and exact as he was himself. In
November, 1868, on the eve of my depar-
ture for New York, missed bidding him
farewell because / was Z; minutes late in
keeping an appointment which he had
made for a final handshake. When l was
at Gad's Hill l had come to know my
hosts ways better, and was as punctual as
the income tax collector. We kept mill
tary time at all our meals, but it was be-
tween breakfast and luncheon that Dick
ens' love of method most strongly asserted
itself. He expected all and every one Of
bis guests who earned livelihood by their
pen to do some kind of literary work in the
interval just mentioned.
''Our party during my stay at Gad's Hill
only comprised, in addition to our host and
the members of his family, Wilkie and
Charlie Collins, Andrew Halliday, the
dramatist, and your humble servant. We
were all told off to work at half past 10
a. M, and expected to keep at it till a
quarter to D. M The day on which ar
rived was Saturday, and l abominate
working on the last day of the week,
which, these thirty-five years, has been my
Sabbath. Fortunately I had brought
down with me double set of proofs of a
book on the Paris exhibition, which l was
bringing out. One set had fully corrected
before leaving London, SO during my three
hours and odd segregation from society
| trified with the blank proofs and drew
skeletons of the 'Traddles' order on the
margins.
dickens had put me in his own study,
preferring to work himself that morning
in a pretty Swiss chalet in the grounds,
the gift of his friend, Charles Fechter, and
when tore up my spare set of proofs with
the bogus corrections succeeded in more
than half filling that famous waste paper
basket you wot off. Where Wilkie and
Charles Collins and Andrew Halliday were
lodged and what manner OF work they
accomplished have forgotten"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23

First. L. s. S. No. 81, Laughrea Lode
Second, L. S. S. No. 81 Laughrea Lode,
0.O02 acres.
Third, &. s. S. No. AZ Dinero East Exten-
tion, 0.03 acres.
Fourth, U. S. S. No l,70l, O.l9 acres and
land within the exterior boundaries not
claimed by the Mount Diablo Mill and
Mining Company 0.08 acres. in all, 060
acres.
The following is description of the land
embraced in said above described premises
and not claimed by the said Mount lllablo
Mill and Mining Company, commencing at
corner No. II of the Thorn PANE LODE.
Thence,
First Course-S4 deg 2S min W, 81 :2-10
feet to the North line of the Sailor Boy
Thence,
Second Course-N 50 deg % min W, 1881
10 feet along the said line of the Sfilor Boy
to the South line of the Small Hope Lode
Thence.
Third Courses SO deg 80 min f, 1881
10 feet to the place of beginning, containing
0.08 acres.
Reference is hereby made to the plat and
| field notes of said claims on file in the Car
son City Land Office and to the plat at
| tached hereto and posted herewith, upon
said claims, for, more particular descflp-
| ton of said claim and OF each location
| thereof Said plat is filed in said u 3.
Land Office at Carson City designated as
| No. 1,702 lot "a.
Said location forming said Mount Diablo
Mill and Mining Company's claim known
as the Rex Consolidated Mining Claim, were
recorded a. follows, to-wit;
Rex Lode was recorded in Book E, folio
ia of the records of the Columbus Mining
District, Esmeralda county, Nevada, on
the 10Th day of November, 1891.
Sailor Boy Lode was recorded in the
records OF said Columbus Mining District
on the 9th day of March, 1880, in iber .,
| folio 62s.
Small Hope Lode was recorded June l8,
1879, in Book C, folio 449 of said records OF
said Mining District and the Thorn Paine
Lode was recorded on the 30eh day OF No
vember, 1879. in Book c. folio 4Sl OF the
records of said Columbus Mining District
All adverse or conflicting claims must be
led in that u. S. Land Office at Carson
City within sixty days from the date of the
first newspaper publication OF notice OF said
application. o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
First publication, April IL, 1894; last pub
| lication, June Is, 1894.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
U. S. LAND OFFICE
Carson City, State of Nevada
March 80, 1894. J

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
Company, a corporation, organized under
the laws of the State of California, whose
Post Office address is at No. 318 Pine street,
San Francisco. California, has by S. l.. Nc
Naughten, its agent and attorney in fact,
whose post office address is at Candelaria,
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada, filed
in the U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
State of Nevada, its application for United
States Patent for the
Dinero Quartz Lode.
Mount Diablo Quartz Lode.
Peru Quartz Lode.
Upton Quartz Lode and the
Stump and Adams Quartz Lode.
All being silver ore and known as the
Mount Didblo Consolidated Mining Claim:
situated in the Columbus Mining District,
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada; the
same being now surveyed, plated and de-
signated as U. s. Survey No. 1701, lot No. 63,
as surveyed by John G. Booker, Deputy
U. S. Surveyor, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
In Sec 4. T N, r IS 4, M d NJ. Magnetic
Variation Is deg 15 min East.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
SAILOR BOY.

Commencing at corner No. 5, post
4x4"x4 long set in O mound of stone marked
49, U.S.S 1902, Sailor Boy" Thence,
First Courses SO deg % min Il, l,406
feet to corner No. 6, post set in mound
of stone 4"x4~x4 long, marked IS, U. ). s.
Second Courses 23 deg % min w, 121.
$40 feet to corner No. 7, post 4x4x4
long, set in mound of stone marked
~, U. 8. s. TOP Sailor Boy" whence original
location monument bears S ~ deg "a min f.,
I feet distant and NE corner Sec I 3 n Il
35 E, bears N 6 deg 10 min 4, 1,433 feet dis
tant. Thence,
Third Course-N 70 deg "a w, 1412.1-lO
feet to corner No. 8, a post 4"x4"x4 long, set
in mound of stone, marked "S, Z. s. s.
1,702, Sailor Boy" Thence,
Fourth Course-N % deg % min Il, 200
feet to place of beginning containing 81
acres, less conflict with Rex mine above
0.03 acres, and the Dinero Lode or Mine
U.S.S. 1901, lot No. SO, 019 acres, which
conflicts are described as follows, to-wit
Rex Conflict, commencing at post No. 4,
of the Rex as above described. Thence,
First Course-N 8 deg II min Il, $3.50
feet. Thence,
Second Courses 90 deg % min E, LAT 1910
feet. Thence,
Third Course-N "a deg SO min w, 144.4 IL
feet to the place of beginning, containing
0.06 acres.
United States Survey No. AZ, or Dinero
First East Extention Conflict, commenc-
ing at corner No. 2, U. s. s. No. AZ, Thence,
First Courses Go deg 40 min Il, 16l.6-l0
feet Thence,
Second Course-N 70 deg "a min w, 16O
feet Thence,
Third Course-N 16 deg 10 min e. 10 feet
to place of beginning and containing 00S
acres.
Conflict with United States Survey l, 70l
Dinero Lode, commencing at corner No.-2,
U.S.S. 1,701 Dinero. Thence,
First Courses 16 deg 10 min ", 10 feet.
Thence,
Second Course-N 70 deg "a min W. s73
feet. Thence,
Third Courses 70 deg 40 min f, s7S feet
to place of beginning,
Adjoining claims North, Rex, Thorn
Paine, Small Hope, Claimants Mount
Diablo Mill and Mining Company.
East, Thorn Paine, and the l. and S.
Ingalls, and Stewart.
South, U. S. S. No. AZ, and u s. S. No.
1,70l Mount Diablo Mill and Mining Com
pany.
West, "Moody," owned by Mount Diablo
Mill and Mining Company and "Black
Metallic" owned by A. Garrard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
Cutting and Moving an Obelisk.

The obelisks of the pharaohs are made
of red granite called syenite. In the quar-
ries at Syene may yet be seen an unfinished
obelisk, still adhering to the native rock,
with traces of workmen's tools so clearly
seen on it's surface that one might suppose
they had been suddenly called away, and
intended soon to return and finish their
work.
This unfinished obelisk shows the mode
in which the ancients separated these i'm
mense monoliths from the native rock. In
a sharply cut groove marking the bound
ary of the stone are holes evidently de-
signed for wooden wedges. After these
had been firmly driven into the holes, the
groove was filed With water. The wedges,
gradually absorbing the water, swelled
and cracked the granite throughout the
length of the groove. The block, once de-
tached from the rock, was pushed forward
upon rollers made of the stems OF palm
trees, from the quarries to the edge OF the
Nile, where it was surrounded by largo
timber raft.
1t lay by the river side until the next in
tindation of the Nile, when the rising
waters foated the raft and conveyed the
obelisk down the stream to the city where
1t was to be set up. Thousands of willing
hands pushed it ON rollers up an inclined
plane to the front of the temple, where it
was designed to stand. The pedestal had
previously been placed in position and a
firm causeway of sand covered with planks
led to the top of it. Then by means Of
rollers, levers and ropes made of the date
palm the obelisk was gradually hoisted
into an upright position.
1t speaks much for the mechanical accu-
racy of the Egyptian masons that so true
was the level of the top of the base and
the bottom of the long shaft that in no
single instance has the obelisk been found
to be out of the true perpendicular
j. Kings "Cleopatra's Needle"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
The Stonea of Baalbek.

On the outskirts of the modern village
our attention is arrested by the quarrles
whence the stones of Baa1bek were hewn,
and which lie on the right hand OF the
road from Shtaura In the midst OF these
ouarries there lies one stone, hewn and
fashioned with exquisite accuracy, almost
severed from the solid rock and apparently
waiting to be carried away to its destined
place in the walls of the great Phpnician
Temple of Baal.
There it has remained in silent grandeur
for upward probably of 5000 years, sug-
costing to the thoughtful observer many
interesting and curious reflections. How
long was that stone in process of excava-
ton and fashioning2 How many human
hands were employed upon the work!
What implements were used for the glgan-
tic toil2 How was it to have been removed
from the quarry to its appointed placer
How raised to it's position when once car
ried there2 Why, after all the labor which
had been bestowed upon it, was 1t LETT at
last in the quarriesP Could we discover
the answer to this last question we should
probably learn of some great crisis In the
worlds history, some mighty incurslon,
some decisive battle, some irrevocable
overthrow of powerful nation, for it is
evident that the work was abandoned sud
denly while yet remaining in an incom-
plete condition, and there is no explanation
SO feasible or probable as that of conquest
by foreign foe.
But how shall we exhibit to the ordinary
reader the marvellous proportions OF this
colossal stonep Roughly speaking, and in
round figures, we may say that it is ~ feet
long. ID feet broad and IA feet high. Now
what does this mean2 Imagine room Ia
feet square and feet high-a very fair
sized cottage room. Imagine house with
ten such rooms in it, five on the ground
floor in a row ard five on the first floor
above. Imagine Gis house to be one solid
block of stone-and we have the stone in
the Baalbek quarry 1t has been COM
puted to weigh at least $500 tons, and
! further calculation has been made that 1t
would require 10000 strong men, pulling
their hardest in the same direction, to
move that stone quarter of an inch in an
| hour.-Macmillan' Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
TOM PAINE LODE.

Commencing at corner No. II a post
47x4x4 long, set in mound of stone
marked al U. S. s. 1,702 Tom Paine. :"
Thence,
First Courses SO deg 80 min e, (varia-
ton 16 deg 10 min Ed 1902 feet to corner
No. IS, post 4"x4"x4 long. set in mound
of stone marked "1S U. s. S. 1,702 Tom
Paine,n whence N w corner Sec 3, I No. 3
N, r IS E, bears N 46 deg SO min W, distant
1,Si1 feet. Thence,
Second Courses deg 90 min w, 200
feet to corner No. 10, apost 4"x4"x4 long, set
in mound of one marked '19 U. 5. 5.
1,7o2 Tom Pane" Thence,
Third Course-N 81 deg 5 min W, 49S.
$40 feet to corner No. 20 post 4xFx4long
set in mound of stone marked 30 U. 5.
S. l ,702 Tom Paine" Thence,
Fourth Course-135. 7-1O feet N, 4 deg %
min Il, to place Of beginning, containing
577 acres less conflict with U. S. S. No. 81
Laughrea Lode, and u. S. S, l,7O2 Sailor
Boy, which conflicting ground is described
as follows, to-wit:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
why the Mouth should Be Kept Clear

why the Mouth Should Be Kept Clean.
1t has long been known that warmth
and moisture favor the development and
growth of microbes. The mouth furnishes
these conditions to peculiar degree.
Ali germs that float in the air are liable
to find a Judgment in the mouth and nose
Here they may remain, and as most Of
them are not harmful under any circum-
stances they give no indication of their
presence, and even when noxious germs
are thus lodged in the mouth they may
produce no symptoms.
If swallowed into the stomach the juices
there contained may cause their destruc-
ton and disorganization. If for any reason
their vitality is not thus destroyed they
may be absorbed in the system. 1t is pos
sible that even then they may be destroyed
or excreted and give rise to no disease It
is after their entrance into the system,
however, that their presence is apt to be
manifest.
The danger of their entering the system,
it should be made clear, is increased when
the mucous membrane of the digestive
tract is broken at any point. When the
skin or mucous membrane of any part of
the body is broken one is perhaps consid-
erably more liable to absorb germs of all
sorts.-Youth's Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, State of Nevada, 7
March 30, 1891. }

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Mount Diabo Mill and Mining
Company, a corporation organized under
the laws of the State OF California, whose
Postoffice address is at No. 31s Pine street,
San Francisco, California, has by 5: L..
McNaughten, its agent and attorney IN fact
whose Postoflice address Is at Candelaria,
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada, filed
in the Office of the United States Land
Office at Carson City, Nevada, its applica-
ton of a United States Patent for the
Rex Quartz Lode.
Sailor Boy Quartz Lode.
Small Hope Quartz Lode and the
Thorn Paine Quartz Lode.
All bearing silver ore and known as the
Req Consolidated Mining Claim, situated IN
the Columbus Mining District. Esmeralda
County, Nevada, the same being now sur,
veyed, plated and designated as United
States Survey No. 1,7O2, lot GA, surveyed by
John G. Booker, Deputy United States
Surveyor, and more particularly described
as follows, .to-wit:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
"Sit" and set"

Some one who believes in teaching by
example has concocted lesson in the use
of two little words which have been q
source of modification and trouble to many
well meaning persons
A man or woman either can set hen,
although they cannot sit her; neither can
they set on her, although the hen might
sit on them by the hour If they would al
low it.
A man cannot set on the washbench,
but he could set the basin on it, and
neither the basin nor the grammarians
would object.
He could sit on the dogs tail il the dog
were willing, or he might set his foot on
it. But If he should set on the aforesaid
tail, or sit his foot there, the grammarians
as well as the dog would howl. meta
phorically at least.
And yet the man might set the tail aside
and then sit down, and be assailed neither
by the dog nor by the grammarians.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
Modern Methods of Grinding Wheat

Modern Methods of Grinding Wheat.
Millstones run in the old, crude way
used to turn out to per cent. of their
grist in the form of Neutrality-suspicious.
finely broken, but still far short Of the
powderiness of flour. Formed from the
part next the husk, hard in texture and
refractory to the millstones, these mid
dlings were at the same time the wheat's
richest substances, the portion most sensi-
tive to the action of leaven. Millers were
quite we'll aware of their value, but mixed
as the middlings were with bran, germ
and fiber, they were either run into the
refuse heap for cattle feed or made into a
low quality of flour. When the middlings
purifier was invented, its cleansed and sep
arated product yielded a -four so superior
to any brand previously manufactured
that millers began to study how the per-
centage of middlings might be increased
This led to the introduction of new
process milling" which was simply high
grinding on millstones, the upper mill
stone being of an increased height from
the lower. This process was in turn dis
carded for the Hungarian roller system.
A very striking transformation has re-
suited. Whereas the millers aim has
been to make as much -four at one opera
ton as he could. and as little middlings,
he endeavors today to make all the mid
dlings possible, and at his earlier opera
lions as little -four as he can. To produce
the largest possible yield of middlings he
uses series of rollers to break up his
wheat. The done, rollers in second ex-
tended series reduce the middlings to -four.
Uncounted experiments have shown that
in both operations it is best to proceed de-
hberately. Gradual reduction permits
gradual publication, and no publication
can be thorough which is not gradual.
In abandoning methods that seemed SIM
pie, and which were really too simple, mil
lers have built up what looks like a round
about process. Their justification is in its
splendid results. Today out of 100 pounds
of -four they will have some seventy to
seventy-five pounds of a whiteness and
breadmaking quality such as the old mills
knew not, twenty pounds or so as good as
the old mills best and only the remainder,
five to ten pounds, of low grade.-Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23

II am afraid l have greatly interfered
with my own practice" said celebrated
aurist, "by giving the following advice to
many of my friends:
"At the first symptoms of earache let the
patient lie on the bed with the painful ear
uppermost. Fold thick towel and tuck
it around the neck; then with a teaspoon
fill the ear with warm water.
Continue doing this for fifteen or twen-
ty minutes; the water will fill the ear orr
flee and flow over on the towel. After
ward turn over the head, let the water run
out and plug the ear with warm glycerin
and cotton.
This may be done every hour until re-
lief is obtained. 1t is an almost invariable
cure, and has saved many cases of acute
Inflammation. The water should be quite
warm. but not too hot. "-London Tit-Bits.