davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

she can't. This game calls for a special shoe.
Just as riding. wheeling. and tennis do. II 10
made OF Russian leather, and has broad thick
soles and sensible heels. Several rubber discs
are inserted IN the sole and a crescent Of rub
Dor In the heel to keep the wearer from alp
ping while addressing the ball. and to relieve
the feet when walking. Some prefer hob-nails
TO the rubber discs. Golf shoes aro not cut
higher than an ordinary walking boot
Patent leather Outton bnots with soft
French kid tops are Il Q correct thing for car
riage wear. calling. afternoon teas and recep-
tions. musicales. and such functions at this
season OF the wear. while In summer Oxford
ties In patent leather or In the various cnlored
kids In the prevailing shades OF tan. russell.
and white are used. The patent leather dress
boot still retains It's pointed tee and II has .
riding boot heel and n rather thin sole. Patent
leather boots with satin delaine tops are also
much In call for the same purposes. For full
dress occasions and real evening wear satin
boots. Billee Taylor ties. Oxford ties. and slip
pers are all In VOC ne: tho color. or course. de-
ponds on that OF the costume. The Billee
TAYLOR tic IL particularly sought siace II has
an extrome Louis Quinze heel and a Castilian
arched shank. which gives the foot q very at
tracrive appearance. 1t and most OF tho satin
slippers are trimmed with a chic bonnet bow,
which is held'in place By a gilt. silver. or lmi-
tation Jewel buckle. and In many casos by a
buckle set with genuine gems. These bows
are all made exclusively for ouT trade by an
old French woman who is an artist in her way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

he 10 ready to 20 down to breakfast. These
sanes are called BY the trade before breakfast
slippers and there are three particularly
spulAr styles. The foremost lie . quilted satin
ilipper with q round toe and fat heel or no heel
Of oil that IS solid comfort to q foot whi,h has
been tri piping the light fantastic toe the night
before. Il is lined with eiderdown and
trimmed either with swansdown or a iutinR
Of ribbon, and the lad is to have IL harmonic
With the bathrobe in color. The Romeo slip
per. made In the same way. ranks next In pop
alari;y for thts purpose, and then comes the
il!pper knitted Of wool. the preference being
70: tsoss made Of Ang"ra wool, as thsy are
sat and FUZZY. Indeed. one customer who
prishAsei a pair Of white ones lined with PINK
nys that sh" feels rs II she wers s~tepplne into
two krsora kittens every time she puS them
on. and that they are the most comfortable
bathing slippers she ever tried.
when she has completed her toilet she puts
On her breakfast slippers. Tbey are made
either Of fancy colored kids In light shades Of
IN or Turkish morocco. and arc perfectly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

and heron pond with its quaint little
islands, ia, fine fountain. and It's hand
These houses are for refuge only and
not for captivity. As tue storks and herons all
have their wings clipped and are at liberty to
roam as they please within the Enclosure. One
wing Of each bird Is clipped. ~ that is sufficient
to keep the bird from getting AWAY. Occasion
ally a newly-clipped bird will grow discon-
tented and ATTEMPT to soar over the fence. but
the result Is n sidelong plunge and discourage
ment. and the experiment Is seldom repeated.
Another very ornamental sheet of water 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

feet wide, md has no ronf. thus differing from
the lion houses in the geological garden, on The
Continent. ~ IL now n well established prin-
clplo that the more air and sun animals get. ex-
cent In eases OF extreme cold, the better they
get along. In many OF the outdoor cages nre
rocks, trees. and plants. the cultivation OF plants
being carried In many cases almost to the point
OF special botanical display.
perhaps the most interesting Of all outdoor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

this mmIly. The Hamburg garden, from n
landscape point Of view, is the most beautiful
OF all. and is the only one with nm undulating
surface. II has also very fine buildings and
collections. In the matter OF management all
Ave seemed to me TO come as near perfection as
was possible. or course. there are many other
geological gardens In Europe worthy OF special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

70 graceful and pretty, though II has a sway
ssr look. 1t is buttoned to within about i've
inches OF the cuff top. which fastens with two
sny buckles. and has a slightly extended sole
lnShed with fu iged stitching. Many wheel.
women cling TO the laced boots. because they
1--WE the ankle and calf q much prettier turn.
aney ase made NJ Russian calf. but Il Is al
%ust impossible to use this material in a hut
sJn easily. All bicycle boots arc cut very
ansh 10 catch right In under the knee and nc
ssnhusly' not only about the ankle and calf, but
, ~ GENERALLY. they want II IN appear short
r~mrns poda!iing. hfrst.class bicy Gle boot can
I oe made TO order for loss than $40. and
+" runs as high as Sl5.
a. since art. science, or Yankee brain has
iI"uaohe nature. and New Workers. are no
""Ser dependent on cold weather to 20 skat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

cages 10 the great flying cage or night herons'
ayiary IN London. II Is Ito feet long. 90 feet
wide. and 80. feet high. made OF Iron pipe and
wire netting and entirely rat-proof. No photo
graph can give an adequate Idea OF this build
lug. because IL Ia entirely surrounded by trees
ana shrubbery. and one might pass within q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

considered. with Berlin and Amsterdam very
close seconds. Berlin has the most ornate and
expensive buildings; for instance. the elephant
house, Of which THE Sun has n picture. Am-
sterdam keeps Its collections In remarkably fine
condition and has u number OF special collec-
ton that are unique. One Of them Is the collec.
ton OF cranes. including every known bird of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

the lions in London live n much easier life than
In their native ~junglcs, and certainly u much
safer one, ms they are not liable to acct
dents ut the hands Of prowling sports
men. After travelling about Europe ono
would almost suppose that there are
moro OF these gigantic fellncs there than In
Asia or Africa. The biggest OF the London lion
houses Is about hfty feet long and twenty i've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

and slippers for wear at different times and on
various occasions arc necessary for q complete
eutnt. This is the result Of a great rivalry
existing: among women, old and young. as to
Who shall be the best shod. and It 10 q fast
that . woman's shoemaker Is selected with as
much care as her d~ressmaker. Take woman
from the time she-gets out Of bed In the morn
ing until size gets In again at night and see Just
Row much attention she gives to dressing her
feet. The nrst thing tho average woman d ,es
spon arising 1. TO sit nat down on the floor
and thrust her feet into What she calls her
bathing slippers. She keeps them on until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

Of photographs many othsrs OF cages and pools
perhaps equally Interesting. but those Of which
] have spoken struck me as afording Ideas for
us when we begin our work here.
Anybody who knows about the internal
economy Of q geological garden Is well aware
that no Institution presents q greater number Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17
SENT TO THE PEN
HENRY Lorraine GETS THREE
YEARS AT HARD LABOR.

He Was Fonnd in Possession Of Counterfeit
Money, Knowing it Was Spurious and
Despite all the Arguments In Favor OF
His AcquIftaI, He Was Sentenced
. Three Boys who Robbed Postoffice
ReprImanded-The Jury In the Perjury
Case Still Out-Judge VILLA ms rs a Good
Samaratin.
The United States circuit court was
occupied yesterday with the cases of
the government vs.. Henry Lorraine. &C
cused OF counterfeiting. Lorraine was ar
rested five months ago al Nickerson,
kan, for having in his possession
counterfeit money. knowing al the time
that it was counterfeit. After hearing
the evidence Judge Williams sentenced
the accused 10 three years in the peni-
tertiary at hard labor, and fined
Lorraine 800.
Following this trial came that Of three
toys accused OF roobing the postoffice
at the village OF Cicero, between Well
ington and Belle PLANE. All Of the
youths pleaded guilty and stood up be-
fore the austere judge, who proceeded 10
give them lecture they will not for
get until they toddie down the shady
side OF life. The judge suspended SEN
tence.
Later In the day the court was occu-
pied with law case-Spear VS.. the
Cerney county board of commissioners.
At II O'Clock last night the pension
cneck forgery case Of Cook VS.. Payne
had not Deen decided by the jury. al
though they had been out for more than
tEenty-fou- hours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17
GETS HER HAND BURNED
An Inmate of Bagnio Comes Near to
Deaths Door.

Blanche Porter, an inmate of resort
on Wichita street, came very near
shutting off this mortal coil yesterday
afternoon by catching hold Of two
electric light wires. She was in the sec
ond story of the building and was lean
ing out the window; on being dared to
catch hold Of The wires, which were
strung along aside the building. she did
it. The result is that she has two
hands which are very badly burnt. Had
she touched the wires with hand and
foot she would not now be alive. As 1t
is, the flesh is burnt so badly that she
cannot feed herself. Owing to the poor
insulation and dampness combined she
received the full force of LOO volts,
which rendered her insensible. The cur
rent burned her mouth and tongue
severely, and threey. and threw her
backward into the hall. II is likely that
she will bear the scars from the burn
through life. Dr. Shutz was called and
dressed the wounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17

]. ". Price, j. Mickelberry, j. L. New
comb. George F. Stewart, T. F. Hart, S.
w. Shattuck, Jr., j. c. Richey.
FOURTH WARD.
DeiegateS-W. c. Little, w. w. Pearce,
F. p Martin, F. B. Eames, L. 5. Naftz-
ger, Charles Biting, W W Johnston. Jr.,
George Ross, Jr., c. P. Mueller, j. c.
Mossman, o. H. Bentley, j. ]. Richard
son, Noah Craig. Chas. Southwark. ]. W.
Koontz, John Rohrer, II. E. Pyle, Rich
ard Watson, ". A. Reed, p. S. Mason,
S. S. Billingsly, Albert Jeters. L. D. West
gate, H. w. James, ]. T. Ludlum, Joha
Carey, John Wilcox.
Alternates-Paui Meliinger, Lew Clark,
A. NJ. DunkS, r. E. Torrington, A. l..
Laird, Charles Lawrence, Lake Anderson
S. S. Street, Dr.. j. z. Hoffman, ]. D. Da-
Wis, Howard Case, E. E. Bleckley, VIM.
Dunbar, J. II Rutter, A. c. Jobes, George
E. Lehman, George Thompson. BARLEY
Hockett, Henry Buford, ]. ". Adams. +.
V. Hewlett, H. NJ. Grafton, H. W. Ken
die, w. NJ. Paugh, DR.. G. c. Purdue, DR..
C c Furley, B E. Ro@lee.
FIFTH WARD.
Rudolph Hatfield, James Allison. ]. L.
Leland, H. D. killon, B. F. Draper, S. S.
Kensler, Philip Offenstein, Z. NJ. Sites,
Fred Bell, A. B. Alexander, B. T. Hays,
D. a. Spencer.
SIXTH WARD.
Delegates-F. W. Wibking, L. Keck,
". H. Hensley, A. G. Burr, J. VI. Martin,
n. Bugbee, S. II Reynolds, W a. Belts,
A. VI. Sutton, A Alexander, ". A. Hag-
gerty, A. Morris.
Alternate +E. Hawk, NJ. r. Clarke, w.
F. Shaw. Gus Miller. H. H. Harris, Y. S.
Ingram, ]. w. High, John Cox, - Hag-
gerty, Ben Wilson, VIII Post, w. A. Mer-
rill.
In the Fifth ward there was no contest
ing ticket against the Ross delegates, al
though some of the ernan workers said
last night that the delegation would not
be solid for Mr.. Ross. This statement
regardless Of politics In the Sixth ward
Mr.. Kernan's delegates had no opposi-
ton.
There were some surprises to those
who make figuring on results" bust
ness. The small margin Of Mr.. Ross in
the Fourth ward and the strength of Mr..
Herman in the First caused these wise
acres TO open their eyes.
There was never more interest taken in
primary election in this city than in
yesterdays contest. The telephone bell
was kept ringing until a late hour by
those anxious TO know the result.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17
PREPARING TO PLANT
Extensive Preparations to Consult Old
Mother Earth.


The preparations for spring gardening
are causing activity among many fami-
lies who have been idle for months. Many
men whohave rot been idle, and VINO
take pleasure III seeing things grow, are
removing rubbish from vacant lots pre-
paratcry to putting in lettuce, radishes,
potatoes, beans and other good truck"
for their families. II is astonishing what
Did Ma Earth viii do for people who will
consult her in the line of planting seed.
She seems 10 delight in bringing forth
increase hundred fold for her children
who recognize her grand reproductive
qualities. Then, again the Plngree plan
of locating poor families on fallow lands
owned by the county stimulates the gar
dening preparations. Sanitary Police
Sergeant Healy is locating many families
On lots which have come into the posses
sion of the county for the non-payment
Of taxes The people so located are COM
psratively happy in the hope of securing
yields from the rich soil in this valley.
Spring gardening in city generally in
wolves tribulation with neighbors chick
ems. There is an ordinance compelling
chicken owners TO pen their chickens up
from March l to September 1, but this
ordinance, like that of fast driving, is VI
olated with impunity. Where such viola
tons occur, it would be well for the gar
den owners to observe this rule:
When neighbors' chickens jump the fence
And come across the way.
Don't let your angry passions rise,
But fix for them TO lay.
Yea, make a trough and feed them dough
And coax them 10 remain
Wen bet you then that every hen
Will scamper home and never coueAOO
Will scamper home
And never come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17
FURIOUS RUNAWAY
Farmers Wagon Smashed up by a Wild
Team.

a long, lean and fiery team belonging
10 farmer became frightened al Santa
Fe locomotive while llitched near the
tracks on East Douglas avenue. and
breaking the hitch rein, they started west
on Douglas, turning down on Fourth at
a lively gait. At William street they
turned west and grand smash-up oc-
Cured in front of the William street
barn. The wagon tongue and reach were
broken and the wagon overturned. The
only contents of the conveyance, a small
pig imprisoned in Slated box, lit safely
with head tured heavenward. The team
was captured by the stable boys, who
awaited the arrival of the owner, whose
name could not be learned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17
FOUND MORE OF THE STIPF
Lower Jaw. Beads of Bone and Long Black
Hair

A telephone message from F. A.
Alley of the city water works plant,
conveyed 10 the Eagle last night the
information that more bones and rem
nants Of the skeleton recently discover
ed near the works. had been found. II
seems that the skeleton found recently.
and described in the Eagle, led people in
the vicinity TO search for the lost
parts, and they were found yesterday.
The latest find included the bone Of the
lower jaw, lot of bone beads and some
long black hair. The last mentioned ar
ticles establish the fact that the de-
ceased was an Indian, probably a
squaw, who sank 10 rest upon the the
shifting sands Of the then desert be
tween the rivers away back yonder
when the red men roamed and the
buffaloes brcused in this valley.
Frank Ford is on the sick list, being
confined to his home with la grippe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17
(Dramatis Personae.)
"Hall Of the West :"

Zero babDei, a captive. .tnaS. NJ. Jones
Guards, members of council. etc.
Hall of the East"
court OF King Cyrus Of Babylon.)
Cyrus, King of Persia. .....J. II. Mccall
Zerrobabel, Prince Of Judea. C. VI. Jones
Prince SiSinna ............T hos. q. Fitch
Prince NebuZaTdan ...... Frank I. Bates
Daniel, Master of Palace. e. +. Bleckley
CIR Master of Ceremonies. Geo. /. Girty
CIR. Master OF the Chancery j. E. Oldham
Ratim, Master OF Dispatches.
............ .-....-.H. c. LOOMS
Master OF the Household. ..... Edw. Vail
Master OF Wardrobe. A. NJ. Goldstaadt
Courtiers, Musicians. Guards. Etc.
18TH DEGREE-PRINCE OF JERU-
SALEM.
First Apartment. Court of Zorrobabel)
Zorrobabel, /, y Tarshatha......
.....H- NalIenstein
Yesha, High Priest...-.....Thos. Glitch
Haggai, the Prophet ....Issac Goldsmith
Prince Seraiah Edw. Vail
Prince MOrdecai ...-......Aug. Anderson
Prince Nehemiah .....Dr. ]. Il. Hoffman
Prince Salam.al ........Chas. Beck
Valiant knights n Attendance.
Second Apartment, Court OF Darius,
King OF Pers.a)
Darius, King Of Persia....E. E. Bleckley
Prince of Media ....-...-...N VIII Granger
Prince or Persia ...Dr. J. Z. Hoffman
Prince OF Assyria FIRED III. Stuckey
Arabian the Chancellor IL. G. whittier
Captain OF the Guard 18Th. c. Looms
The work was presented in an unusual
ly impressive and entertaining manner,
the representation Of these famous and
historic c0ur. scenes being re-enactAd in
a manner highly cTedfsble 70 the officers
engaged IN the work and witnessed with
intense interest 81 the audience present.
Aside from the usual rich and elaborate
costumes, the sage settings were greatly
enhanced N beauty by carpet % richest
fur rugs extended from throne down
% auditorium. fa1ked on either side by
bowers Of tropical plants and flowers,
through and over which Simulated The
brilliant effects from electric lLsh.s-
Amidst such oriental luxury. the dra-
mate Inspirations Of courIly and Chris
tan Characters were ably depicted. the
efsc: beng enhanced BY ne music, that
was ethereal.
AIS a. ID. n. I'm degree. Knight q
the East and West. wil be presented
followed a. 1879 With The Isth 5eg7-~.
Prince Rose Croix. with The tOli1wiag
officers IN charge.
". X. M..Jas Il Mccall. X. c. c II
II TX : W.-.......-.-Ch 2s y Jones. g
Il TX. J. ". ......----Aus. Anderson. -
" r. Henry c. sl1ss. - c. c. n
". ". u c. ..--....F-st Y S,ucky. -
V. G.. the Tempe A Corsy. -
Last asgat's sezzoa las-st uatE lac
hou-. Tie H5-l. VII oe e5a;.nssd his !
morning 81; $ ocse1k IS per re program |
ARRAY plbi.s1s5- Ta. - - visitors |
were Increased yesterday 5y n. follow |
Ing gentlemen. T. ID. carro.i. J. y. Psg@. /
T. D0-z5o; : y. Hayden. q. r. PoaE. !
Jas r Crosby. Tort Sooss: G. s Hartley /
Arkansas Clty. Ezn-: Rev Z Hamilton.
Ca.cEasaa- = +: Mayor c 1. Fellows
r ". jenkins Topeka. " J ksyfo /
d b FsLe-. Ezrssz. Ot.o
A Meyer. Alma. A \ sharp. Laras9.
E3ssr Nz-chzas. 81 .Teha. Z y. IS->x
Eu-hr-e O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17

stock yards at exorbitant prices, az a
profit OF say 200 500 or 400 per cent; but
under the new law they are not allowed
10 charge the shipper of stock above 100
per cent. That is 20 say, If corn is 20
cents per busnel in the market, the stock
yards people cannot charge more than
40 cents per bushel. If nay is 81 per ton
the stock yards people cannot charge,
under the nsw law. more than IS. This
is a step toward reform, / believe" said
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17
OPPOSING DOCK LAW
BOTH SELLERS AND BUYERS ARE
DISSATISFIED.

Disadvantages OF the New Law Set Forth
Yards and Cut Out Unmsrketable hogs
Views of Prominent stocknen and
Hog Raisers The Latter Praise the
Feed Limit of the New Law and In
dorses the Elimination of Certain Stock
Not Fit for Food.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS
At the Scottish Rite Cathedral Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Degrees Given.

The morning and afternoon session OF
the Scottish Rite were devoted yesterday
10 the Seventh 20 the Fourteenth degrees.
At the evening session the most impress
i've and beautiful degrees in the grada-
tons of the Scottish Rite Masonry were
given 10 the candidates. These were the
Fifteenth and Sixteenth degrees.
The stage settings were gorgeous and
the grandeur was such as 10 make one
fee, their insignifcance. The Rose Croix
degrees were conferred with all the brill
liant costumes that human ingenuity can
imagine. The music was enhancing and
reminded one Of the eastern courts where
the music is 50 soft and seductive. The
following officers had charge of the work:
18TH DEGREE-KNIGHT OF THE
EAST, OF THE SWORD, OF THE
EAGLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17
AN ALTERATION
Charley Shutes. and it May be Said, Cuts
His Adversary.

His Adversary.
Charlie Shutes al late hour last even
ing got into a difficulty with another
colored man on North Main street. and
during the melee Shutes lost his re-
volver and began to fight in the old
style. He slashed the neck of the op-
posing counsel in a most barbarous
manner, but the injuries inflicted were
not serious. Mr.. Shutes, the antee, Is
prominent politician in his sphere, and
candidates who have petted him will
doubtless come TO his rescue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17
FINLAY ROSS WINS|
EXCITING CITY PRIMARY ELECTION
HELD YESTERDAY.

Mr. Ross Carried the Third, Fourth and
Fifth Wards, Which Gives Him a Ma
jority of Seven in the Convention-The
Leaders of Mr. Kernan's Candidacy VIII
Not Concede His Defeat-Both Candi-
dates Lost Their Own wards-Inclement
Weather Causes a Light Vote-Detailed
Returns by Wards.
FIRST WARD.
Herman ....... ....--...--...... 49,. lIb
Ross ..... 5000. ...........-..-. GA
SECOND WARD.
Herman ....---.. ..--....-..... l'Z
koS5 ......--- -..---.-. .-.---.-.... 13S
THIRD WARD.
Ross ..... $1,000. ...-......... ia
FOURTH WARD.
hosS 1900 -..-.......- -. ......'.. loI
Herman ...... 100000. 159
FIFTH WARD.
Ross (uncontesteD $500. .......... 5S
SIXTH WARD.
Herman (uncontested) 49,. $500. =. 70
The following is the vote Of the wards
In the convention:
First ward ....... ........ ...-...... 81
Second ward ........ %
Third ward ........-.. 70
Fourth ward ....-.. ..-.............. q
Fifth ward ............... 80. 5000. II
Sixth ward ....... ............. =. II
The vote will stand, according to this,
as follows:
Hoss ..--.-.- -.-.-.-. $500. ....,.... DO
Herman $500. ........ ...... see. IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-17
C. |. FULLER
GROCER
202 E. Doug. Phone 355

TIE i1;a szes vAl - rsvea .oslsy -
A. X WLsss 4 Topeka member = SO
wlca = coz@ss-3-y ssc Grant SscEslz.y
q 4 r. A 81 .. kz1<.A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-19
Defining Appendicitis.

A teachers examination was held at
Seneca, Kan, at which one Of the ques-
tions in physiology was as follows;
"What is appendicitis, and what are its
causes and oures?" Below are given a
few of the answers as reported in the
Seneca Tribune:
"It is a disease of the appendix,
which is located somewhere between
the liver and the heart, the organ of the
affections.
Classification of the marrow Of the
longitudinal shaft bone"
Appendicitis is sunstroke or over
heating, caused by great heat. The
cure is to get the patient into cool
place, bathe the face and hand with
water"
sis the disease of appendice. caused
by want Of exercise, improper food,
clothing and ventilation.
Appendicitis is condition caused
by food substances lodging and causing
q blockade in the digestive apparatus.
IL is cured by surgical operation, in
which the obstruction is cut away. A
theory is given that the appendix wai
at one time tail on man and is not yet
evolved off. 1t is cut away by the sur
geon."