davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24

CONCERNING GLOVES.
Interesting Points of the History
and Wearing of Them.

AS recent statistics show that fash
ionable ladies have more pairs Of
gloves than all the men, children and
elderly people in the world, something
concerning the history of gloves may be
of interest, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The antiquity OF gloves reaches into
remote ages. AS early as in the reign
of Robert II. glove manufacturers
were Incorporated by charter in Perth
a guild being then established that still
exists in name, although the town Is
not devoted now to the manufacture
of gloves as leading article of com
merce. A glovers' company was es-
tabllshed in London in 1854, but was
not chartered until 1888. In 1861 COM
pany for the manufacture and sale of
gloves was Incorporated in Worcester;
England, where the trade flourlshes at
the present time, the famous English
"dogskin." made really from Cape
skeepskin, and of a warm tan color,
being unapproached in excellence by
any other makes. Paris Is glove
market for the whole world In the
Swiss mountains kids are raised espe-
cially for this industry, and great
pains are taken to have the animals
killed while the skin is fine and soft.
Tanneries at Millau, Annonay, Paris
and Grenoble prepare them for the
stitchers. But there are not enough
kids raised in France to supply the
great demand for gloves, and the
gamins of Paris find steady employ
ment catching rats at the mouths OF
the great drains Of the city to exc out
the trade. Dogs, and even cats, con-
tribute Also though supplying an lnfe-
rior article of kid"
In ancient days glove represented
contract or pledge, a substitute for
the hand, being cast down by one con-
tracing party and taken up by the
other. 1t also represented challenge,
to throw down the glove often being
an invitation to mortal combat. At the
same time, to give an enemy a glove
in a pacific manner was pledge Of
faith to break which was regarded as
a crime The borderers of Scotland
were so particular about the use Of
the glove that when one of their
knights broke faith with the glove
keeper" they proclaimed his perfidy by
riding to appointment, holding aloft a
spear, from the point of which the dis
honored glove dangled, and If the
knight was slain by his own clan 1t was
conceded to be a righteous punishment.
A fur-lined glove worn by Henry VI.
Is preserved in an old mansion that
gave him shelter after the battle Of
Hexham, 1854. 1t is of tan leather,
lined with deerskin with the hair on
and turned over to form cuff. 1t Is
recorded of unfortunate Anne Boleyn
that she possessed many pairs Of ex-
travagant gloves, and would always
wear them to hide certain blemishes on
her nails which offended the eye Of the
king. Her royal predecessor used to
delight in making her play cards with
out them, as 1t was sure to result In
her discontinue. Queen Elizabeth
took much pride in her gloves, and
made an entry in her book of expenses
Of lone payr of gloves embrawret with
gold" which she sent as gift to her
sister Mary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24
UP-To-DATE USE OF RIBBONS.

With blouses and round waists are worn
a variety of belts. When the belt is Of RIB
bon huge center bow of ribbon with long
loops standing high and stiff is often the
finish used. Sometimes an extra wide rib
bon is swathed round the waist and fin
ished off with folded and tapering end,
which is secured at the left side under a
graceful bow of loops and ends to match.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24
FOR FASHIONS FAvORITEs.

Newest tint in lace is called ochre. 1t is
of a faint tint Of the ochre shade. Point
dAlencon is worked with steel and gold
paillettes, and generally laid over chiffon
which covers satin. and this gives a soft
appearance to it. Point de Flandres is
deemed the correct lace for the Louis XVI
bodices and the frills and jabots which are
worn with them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24
Mother Goose Up to Date.

Little Jack Horner
Stood on the corner,
Letting his voice works, ruin;
Like the rest Of the crowd,
He was earnest and loud,
As he talked about 16 to l.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24

Mrs. Henpeck-I wonder II there really
is anything in the rest cure we hear so
much about? Mr.. Henreck-There would
be FOR me IL you would try 1t on your
tongue.-New York Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24

there is some truth in the adage: Spare
the rod and spoil the child.-Kansas City
Star.
A New York girl has entered breach
of promise suit against the proprietor of
a gum factory for 100000. II she has not
bitten Off more than she can chew her
future is assured.-St. Louis Republic.
The st. Louis police are unusually active
in arresting men supposed to be associat-
ing with thieves. The worst of 1t is they
rarely catch the thieves themselves.-St.
Louis Republic
The "oldest newsboy" continues to die
whit great regularity, and yet the supply
is not diminished. There must be some
thing in the handling of newspapers that
promotes longevity.-Kansas City Star.
II the bicycle is to take the place Of the
horse the punishment for stealing one
shoul be made to fit the crime.-Peoria
Herald.
Canadians have ceased their war OIL
American money. A war which can only
end in ones own inconvenience never
lasts long.-St. Louis Republic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24
Ride of a Royal Messenger.

Sir Robert Carey rode nearly 300 miles on
horseback in less than three days, when
he went from London to Edinburgh to in
form King James of the death of Queen
Elizabeth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24

together. but the matron knows the value
Of the most infinitesimal frill at the waist.
The godet basque is going out, 1t Is so
easily crushed, but straight all-round
frill or bouillonne figures so much at the
waist Of the thin dresses, and no wonder,
1t is essentially becoming. AS rule all
such basques have to be lined, and white
satin is most in favor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24

Ruffiing consisting of vandyke points or
ce-edged squares is sold either by the
yard or the point; it is intended for the
ornamentation of collars.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24

The latest fad in fancy work is Ara
besque borders. The Arabesques cut from
rich colored satin or velvet and appliqued
in Oriental or some fanciful design with
gold thread or braid on portieres. scarfs,
pillows, etc. 1t is very snowy in effect
and very simple, the only precaution used
is to take good hold Of the piece to be
transferred or it will be likely to pull out
with handling. The satin or velvet can
have paper pasted on the back to
stiffen it. If the article Is of unwashable
material. 1t is a pretty way of using up
scraps of bright silk and can be made with
very little work if taste is used in select
ing designs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24

The low-cut full pinafore bodices are now
as often made Of lace as they were in
where paillettes are not used alone they
are either diamante or trimmedswith ovals
Of the favorite turquoise. The warm sea-
son and the hot weather, which have
brought muslin gowns so prominently for
ward, have necessitated the use of great
deal Of lace. and have brought forward the
dashes with long ends falling at the back,
thoroughly Partisan mode, and it is in
Paris that white ribbon displays the
prettiest chine bouquets.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24

The most beautiful ruches and bouil-
tonnes for trimming skirts are Of two col
ors, either laid. one over the other or
ruched together, are what are most used.
and black gauze over white satin for a
foot ruche stands good deal of wear
and tear. This treatment makes the foot
look small. and 1t is for this reason that
the silk balayeuse is not likely to go out
of fashion. Skirt panels have been brought
in in contrast with the gown. For the
moment the prettiest are lappetings of
lace-wide bands Of lace. with scallops
at either side, laid over the dominant
color Sometimes this is white, and some
times 1t is black, but velvet is also en-
ployed for the purpose when possible; still,
1t only accords with the heavier makes Of
silk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-24

There are fashions in wheels as well as
most other things. One of the latest fads
Is having the wheels enameled in ones
favorite color. This. however. has nothing
to recommend it except the novelty of it,
and this is scarcely worth while in this
practical age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
Plain L ak

There is something wrong going on in
this state, in this county, in this town, and,
maybe in your home.
This wrong can be rightcd. We are
aware of the wrong you are not and
we know the remedy; but if you apply
the remedy you help us.
What shall we do? Shall we keep
silent because helping you helps us too?
AS we do not pretend to serve you
except for our own sakes, it cannot be
said that we are hypocriticaI We merely
say: "Your interests and ours belong
together We shall tell you Of our COM
mon danger; and it is for you to say
whether we shall Join our forces against it, %
Tea Merchants Il Scltlang g CombaAy
San Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
In the European Mission.
lMiIleunial star. Aprilal.l

lMlilonulal star, April %
ARRIVALS rhs following named
Utah Elders arrived In Liverpool per
Amefical Line steamer Balgonland on
April 1850; For the British mission
Edwin Il. Parry aud George Hilton
u Salt Lake cay; II. &. Jacobs Jr. OF
Ogd,n; Henry Blackburn OF Order.
vile; Joseph q. sehoAulJ Of Spring
q y. For the scandinavian nnlsslon--
Anton T.. n. Peterson OF Seipio; Thos.
HRlyorsen Of spanish Fork; T.. r..
Siggafd Of Brigham City. For the
swiss ard German mitsion-John
Zwahlen Of Fsfrln, The Elders for
scandinavia continued their Journey
toward COpauhagrn on the afternoon
OF the l7th, and Elder Iwahlen pro.
ceedtd towards Befnv IN the 18th, All
were feeling vol.
AlH0 on the same cOmpany's steamer
Watslaud, on April %, 1895, there ar.
flvrI; For the British missiou--Wil-
liam Campbell ana John w. Robert.
son OF Bal, Lako City; John II. Hem.
monu Of ManCus, COlOradg; Joseph 5.
Bfoadbent aud JOteph Il. RussOn OF
Lohi, Abel Nj. Roger Of Oak CITY;
Peter Allan Of Blun CITY. For the
Scandinavian mission - Christian
Johnson OF ThutbeI; George A. San.
defs OF South Cotton wood; Charles A.
Thompson OF Oasi'; Henry Wing Of
Provo. For tho Swiss and German
missiUn-Arihur w. Hart OF Logan;
lsGAu II. Barton OF Salt Lake CITY.
with this company came James
Ovens lot Faitview, Wyoming, MTp.
Agnes Il. Barton and Miss Barbara Is.
Barton OF salt Lake CITY, who are over
ON n visit.
Appoinlments-Eld Edwin +.
Parry has been appointed TO labor In
the Liverpool office.
Elder Geofge Hilton has been up.
pointed 10 lator as travelling Elder in
the London confidence.
Elders Ii. q. jacobs JT. aud Abel
NJ. Roper have been appointed to labor
AS travelling Elders In the Shelf I'D
conference.
Elder He ~ Blackburn has been
nppOintej 10 labor a. travelling Elder
10 the Nottingham conference.
Elder JObeph q. Sohofield has been
AppUiuted 10 labor % travelling Elder
IN the Leeds conference.
Elders william Cam bell, John W.
Robertson anu Peter Allan have been
appointed % labor as travelling Elders
In the Scottish conference.
Elder John II. Hammond has been
appointed TO labor a. travelling Elder
In the Liverpooi conference.
Elder Joseph 5. Broadbent has been
appointed 10 labor ~ travelling Elder
In the Manchester conference.
Elier Joseph +. Russl0n has been
appointed to labor NJ travelling EidtrIn
the birmingham conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

Three hundred feet Of tunnel work
IL about to bo done on the Maud mine
al Bingham.
The latest strike Of ore In the Cold
Duet at Mercur shows values Of N
anu sl2 per ton.
The Anchor mine ia Park City has
been closed down for a few days TO al.
low the carrying on Of necessary repair
work.
A magnificent specimen Of ore from
the Iron Dollar mine at Willow Greek
has beVhTeoeived at the Boise, Idaho,
Mining Exchange. 1t assays $500 gold
ana 800 sllvert to the ton.
The Sunshine Mining company has
tested some Of its ore by roasting before
applying the cyanide process. The
results are highly satisfactory and q
lsrgo per cent Of the values Ia saved.
g. +. Alley was lin Elsihors few
days ago representing syndicate Of
English and New York capitalists who
are negotiating TO purchase the Sewer
mine Of Mr.. Lammersdorf.
The Southern Censor says that Tom
Ferguson Of Salt Laks was In Monroe
last TnundAy night on HE way 10
Marysvale. He II looking after min.
Ing Interests and his visit means some
thing.
Preston, Idaho, New Era. wednts-
Jay last, jutt after we had goHo to
press, VIZ we're Informed that rich
strike hau been made about I've miles
east OF town, orc having been diScov-
cred that went M high NJ 800 ounces
silver to the ton. We thou lat this was
too good to be true, but dozens who
have been up there confirm the re-
port ard say the hills oil around IN
that vicinity are ataked oil Ia claims,
ana others cay there IL nothing In II.
hut one thing IA certain, theexcitemenl
has subsidized considerably.
An intereBtlng DEVELOPMENT, Gays
the Bnioo Statesman, has occurred 10
tho Neal mine where Mr. Howe has
demonstrated the existence OF a second
vein parallel with tho original ledge.
This parallel lode IL about 100 leet
south OF the vein heretofore worked
anu promises TO DO fully ~ good as the
other. IL has been opened at the sur
face where II shows over ten feet OF
ore OF good grade. L the indications
resp citing the new discovery should
be- borne out 10y future Developments,
tue Hidden Treasure will tcc0me one
OF ihr greatest mines of the country.
Toe min1 had already been shown 10 be
one OF very great value, and u III value
IL doubled the property willlbe phenom.
email
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

that District were In Colorado there
would he 10000 men In II. II II were
In Utah 1t would have large 20 puln.
lion and would be widely her aided ~
one Of the mineral phenomena NJ the
times. II such man ma q. N. Robin
son could be Induced 10 iuspcci tue die
trlct end make a report upon Il In the
public press there would at once be
great influx Of mining men anxious 10
secure n foOthold In region Of such
great promise. There IL no fesst n why
the district should not become iamous,
and Il certainly viii. for, sooner or
later. the mining world will lear1 that
II has no superior among the gold bear
ing sections Of tho West"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
THE MINING MARKET.
4 Miserable Day With The Stock
Brokers on charge.
THAT is, IS POINT OF TRADING.
Sales Of Mercur, Mammoth, Began and
Hichmtnd. Anacouda-Dlps
aud spurs.

L. point OF trading this was a mlser.
able Jay 10 the pit OF the Stock EE-
chsngr. The brokers were well repre-.
tentod, but that spirit Of business
which should characterize proceed.
inEs OF the kind, was conspicuous only
by its absotoe. but two Of the listed
properties chronicled sales-Mofcur
and Manmoth--both Of which brought
substantial figures. or the former 100
shAfes wa sold, while the transfers OF
the latter amounted to 100 shares. The
interest OF the day conferred on
these two stocks, and more Of
each would have been readily
taken had II been offered at figures
ist ttife leie than the,olOelng asking
quotations. silver King stock could
not bo ! efsuaded on the market, not.
withdrawing the fact that bid OF
glB0 b was made for a board lot, ana
one Of SIC. 90 for so shares.
Began Aud Richmond Anaconda
furnished tile Transfers on the unlisted
side, the former parlirR with 400 shares
anu tue latter with 1000. Utah Tin.
tel took the initiative In the cali and
was offered nj Sl.25 but received no
bids. ElecttiClchmbed upwards and
was wanted At si.lO but holders Of the
stock demanded sl.b0, which quota
tiont, Of course, were TOO far apart TO
cause business. IA effort was made TO
re,usoitalo the fJimer trlskness Of Lit
Tie Pittsbutg, but II was " no avail
competition was not rife enough.
The cllsing figures were a. follows:
Listed STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

a Rich shining Camp In Idaho, In
which salt Laksrs Are Great.
~ Interested,

which salt Lahsrs Are Great.
~ Interested.
According TO the Boise Statea man
w. II. Remington len that city for
Bait Lake on Tuesday. lie will return
IN perhaps two weeks to look after his
interests there. Nr. bennington and
Mr.. CRANE have purchased the Bodega
ant Chubb claims and consolidated
them with the Bankers Alliance and
Big Title, the four forming n compact
group. After some development work to
determine the extent Of the ore bodies,
the property will be incorporated, the
various owners taking stock for their
Interests.
A shalt lie to DO sunk at once on the
BAnksrs' Alliance to n depth OF 100
feet, y contract having been lot during
the recent visit To the camp.
These claims all make good show.
ing, IN fact, much better than wAs
represented to Messrs. Crane anu
Remington. II was Harry Tim.
mons, one OF the owners OF the
properties, who Induced the Salt
Lake gentlemen to take hold
OF them. 10 represented that
they had g. Inches 81 ore in their dil.
cOVety shalt that was pay. When Mr.
Remin ton examined tue properly he
iOuud Ihe 8S inches As had been stated,
but he al once saw that the hanging
wall had not been disclosed, seam In
the vein having been mistaken for It.
He directed the men ~ cut into the
supposed wall, and In little while
an additional four iCOt OF ore haI
been developed. They thl The
entire seven feet Ia worm s6U a ton IN
gold.
MtsatS. Crane and Remington were
mmrnsely pleased with the Willow
tTvrk dls.rloi. They visited number
Of IrOptfiies anu found all u Ia, IN
much better than tuey anticipated.
Among the properties inspected were
The Ltvlathgn, CheckmAtu anu the
Fhuay, MI Of which they found 10 be
utVrlupinE into big mines. In the
Cheokmaie row tunnel being run 10
open toe VIOLA at .toatvr doth hai
disclosed ASCEND lead tDat SCENE T. ue
very good.
10 talking about the dIst7ict Mr..
Remington stated thRt he had never
before seen any mining seeuOn that
gave such promise Of n Tich future. He
found that In every case where work
hal been done the veins rapidly i'm
IruVe1 with depth, AMI large lumber
VI properties have already teen HuOwu
10 he valuable mtnes,
"Why," saiu MT. Remington IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
GRAND AND pETiT JUNIOR.

Tcmorow (Frday) evening public
debate will DO nelI at the Y. NJ. q. A.
parlors under the auspices OF the Polite
Debating club, tho "a leot bsing "Ftrr
Trade Va Protection" Tue fI.owlns
3 he program:
Guitar duet The Forge written by Prof
Andral ,MtasTh -, johnson aud a. tamuc
IlAnu bo!o'..,.',' ..,ss..s. Miss Hetuc watson
-h q Ayohou, 81, 5, gOwler Negauyg-
", Adams, jas BARKER
heolAton,,.,,.,. ...,.,,,..,Miss MAY CrisuuIl
Music. ..,,..,.,.., Mandolin ana Guitar tlub
Lecture ON Che a. g. a, lugauon,W u -ouIu
The meeting commences ut U'Cl0c
anu tue pubic IL invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
The MeAlhnr.

the general and local forecast for
the lhlTty-'lx hours ending p. IN.
tomorrow, as given by Obstryer
Smith, IL M folloWG For Utah, cloudy
anu probably light fain tonight, witt
Fiiay warmer; Salt Lake CITY IN
vicinity, fhir anu WARNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

be- m' deaf the coming meeting " The
trausmisscurl lincs TO come tn aHn1r
nttysmC with the Southern Paolh
on hHHiH rN't-m kiny into u ah, iu
order tlnf the hitter fight over U'a
tnilio bow o. he Southern P.c.nu
or the one side aud the lines from the
East on tue 0,her may be dawn 90 H
close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
rNANsFERs or s1onKs.

one hundred sbsres Of Merour al 81;
1850 Mammoth At 81; 900 Began at 81
cent?; 200 Richmond Anaconda ut 5
cents. Total ihAres sold, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

SEE Ricardo fho stronger man on
earth.
sEi. rhr only flock Of giant lh,rcan
% riches.
SEE Tho $1,000 school o. edura cd saa
lions.
SIZE the most wonderful man alive.
Prof 0. ~. oval, who daily At 0 o.. ui.
accompIishDg the most hugatdous aud lIln
dofvlup fosf 0' Looping from portable
tower 100 feet iu height TO the ogrfh hc.
low, making two complete revolutions
In the air,
Free n- the air YOU breath, Tho salary
for this feature alone cost ~ 600 per week
Positively 90 bo seen daily ~ N "a. m. on
the show grounds
Soc Clyplucom the three horned mon
ster.
Two mUn1gorios ~ wild bous-.
The most exciting races.
Don't miss tooiug tho parade solid
mile Of gold and glitter
Cheap oNgursI0u rates Every railroad gives
low rates 60 tbs lIE show. AtlOu m. gl0r.
ipus grand holiday free parade. one day only
afternoon AMI night Door opeu az j aud
o. m. The only DIG show coming thls year
Admission, 90 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
GREAT THREE RING CIRCUS
Monster meuagcrie OF rare Uu..,
chronological congress ~ U".H ...l.
zion and grand modern hian.

The only show having ..
forming Elephants.
The only show having % Iro3,u. ..I'
uCatcd Horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

Doors open at / and p. M,
one hour given 20 inspect the animal,
chronological and special feature depart
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
DAMAGES BY DOGS

An act relating to tho recovery OF
damages Tor injuries by dogs.
BE II enacted by the Legislature Of the
State OF Utah;
SFcrlOE /. Any person who owns or
keeps any dog, shall be liable IN dam
ages fjr any luxurious act committed
by such dog; aud II shall not be neora-
sar1 In any action brought therefor, 10
Rllege or prove that such dog was OF a
vicious OF mischievous disposition, nor
that the person who owned or kent
such dog, knew lhat he was vicious Z
mischit vOus.
Sec, .. When an injury has been
committed by Two or NOR dogs acting
IN coucerl, owned ur kept rs difieTei
peTsonv, ali such ersous may be j1lued
~ dtitndauts 900 the same action 10 re-.
cover uHmJgsR hrreor, and tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

am.uut found by the court Nc jury f.'
suoh inl-ty. shall be npr. ft 0ucI
among the several defendants found
liable, AMI judgment entered several
ly against them or the amount 900
aprort.ouCd.
Approved March - 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

uSilsrFp sToGI;s
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-01-25
Lively as q Cricket.

Although in the first instance as sluggish
as tortosh the kidneys become as lively
as cricket when healthful impulse is Civ
en- to them with Hostetters Stomach Bitters
a promoter of activity in these organs which
counteracts tendency to their lethargy
and disease. Inaction of the kidneys. it
should be remembered, is the first stage Of
those dangerous renal maladies against
which the resources Of medical science are
to often exhaused in vain. Peril is forestall-
ed by the Bitters, which averts Brights dis
ease. diabetes. dropsy, gravel and the trouble
arising from weak bladder Equally eff
cacious is it in checking and eradicating
n'a1arial. bilious And nervous ailments. dys-
pepsia, costipation and rheumatism. Appe-
tite and sleep are improved and GONZALES
cence FASTENED by it's benefcent action
Either when health is slightly or seriously
impaired, the value of this restorative anG
preventive medicine is speedily made mani.
fest.