davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Cause for Alarm
Loss of Appetite or Distress After Eat
ing Symptoms That Should Not
Be Disregarded.

Appetite is Just natural desire of
the system for food necessary TO replace
natural body waste. Loss of appetite
or stomach distress after eating iudi,
Gates Indigestion or dyspepsia. Over
eating is a habit very dangerous to a
person s good general health. and in
satiable appetite Is n common symptom
of diabetes.
1t is not what You eat but what you
digest and aSsimilate that does YOU
good Some of the strongest, heaviest
and healthicst persons are moderate
eaters.
There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than n
disordered stomach, and many people
daily contract serious maladies simply
through disregard or abuse of the
stomach. .
We urge everyone suffering from
any. stomach arrangement indigestion
or dyspepsia. whether acute or chronic.
TO try ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets. with
the distinct understanding that we will
refund their money without question
or formalitv, if after reasonable use
OF tins medicine they are not satisfied
with the results. We recommend them
TO. our customers every day and have
yet to hear of anyone who has not been
benefited by them.
We honestly believe Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets TO be without equal. They are
made from the prescription of physi-
clan who devoted his time to the study
and treatment Of stomach troubles.
They give very prompt relief, stimu-
lating the secretion of gastric niccs.
strengthen the digestive organs, aid to
good digestion and assimilation. regu-
late the bowels and promote nutrition
We urge you TO try Il 25-cent box of
RcXall Dyspepsia Tablets, which give
fifteen days treatment. At the end
of that time your money will be re.
turned TO you if You are not satisfied.
OF course, in chronic cases length of
treatment varies. For such eases we
have two larger sizes. which sell for 80
cents and Sl.00. Remember YOU can
obtain ReXall Remedies in Salt Lake
only at our stores-the ReXnll stores
Smith Drug Co, and Druehl & Franken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that n gpecial
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sidewalk has been levied and confirmed
proved October 49, 1903, and November g.
1909. respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
Owing described real property in Salt
In lots /. ard II to 81. inclusive. Tay-
ior's subdivision. block II: to 10, lnclu-
sive, and p to 2S. inclusive. block 3; l
vision. block so; TO 1G. inclusive. and %
to 2G. inclusive, block 1. Oakwood subdi.
vision, block 81; l and 2, block |: an
SioeE oeE /: 10 II. inclusive IL HelIdlyS biock
2. Scliyes subdivision, block So: l to ii,
? Home division; block So 4 and :. block
Il; !, I; g., and 8. block so. !. and 8.
PiocE E, 81: c,to TO rs; incIhq1siyei block 2
Diat c, '1 Salt Lake sN city su Survey. N
and s. due and payable in fiyc
equal annual inst9!lments beginning No
vember O. 1910. Interest at the rate NJ
six per cent per aunum on the wboIe
amount OF said tax shall be computed
from the date OF the approval OF the or
dinance confirming the levy Of said tax.
to wit. November 9. 1909; and Interest
nt said rate on the whole amount OF said
tax unpaid shall be due and payable with
each installment. II any installment or
interest dlpItSdIu Is not pall on the date
when same becomes due, then the whole
amount Of the tax unpaid AT the time
said instaliment and Interest ere due
VIII become due and payable and Will
draw interest at the rate OF eight per
cent per annum until sale OF the property
assessed. One or more OF said INSTALL
mcnts IN the order In which they arc pay
able aforesaid. or the whole tax. may be
paid without interest at any time within
thirty days after the approval OF the or
dinance confirming the levy OF the tax,
and one or more OF said installments In
the order IN which they are payable. or
the whole tax unpaid. may be paid on
the day any installmeut Is due by paying
the amount thereof and interest TO said
day.
All special taxes are payable at my Of
fee. room l02, city and county building
Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this
10Th daY Of November. 1909.
GIDEON SNYDER
City Treasurer and Collector Of Special
Taxes.
Sidewalk extension No. 12s.
Fourth partial estimate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

10 Tooclc Torslthce Interna ttonol Smelling
4: Refining company. Is expected TO ar
rive In Salt Lake Wednesday. it VII!
be used to haul tho worlSmcn In place ol
the steam train now employed, ~nicH
will then carry freight only. The cal
Is the product OF the Sheffield Car com
pany OF Three Rivers. Mich. and is IN
charge OF the conpany's representative
j. II. Hanson. who Is now In SAT- Lake
awaiting It's arrival.
Circulars received at the Oregon Short
Line offices announce that II. Il. Miller
has been appointed traffic manager oi
ineton railways, with headquartcrs al
Portland. effective January I. w. q. Co
man. formerly general agent OF the Ore
gon Short Line in this city. and trans,
fcrred To Portland, has been appointed
general freight agent of the o. X. & N
and Southern Pacific lines III Oregon
with Headquarters at Portland. ;. W
Robinson chief clerk III Mr.. Stuboss OF
fcc at Chicago, has been transferrcd tc
Portland as assistant general lreigh'
agent, under Mr. Conan,
Contrary 10 the telegraphic report re-
ceivcd In Salt Like from official sources
some time ago that no dining cars would
be used on the Western Pacific for al
company Is TO have one OF the fnest sys-
tom OF diners in the country. IT Is said
that the cars arc being built by The
barney & Smith Car company OF Day
ton. o. and are the best of their kind
The silver and linen is said to come IRON
Europe In the almost total absence ol
any authentic information concerning the
Western Pacific OF late this rulnor is
published for what IL may be worth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
HILL IS FIGURING ON
INLAND EMPIRE SYSTEM

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 14.-.James
j. Hill of the Great Northern railway,
and Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific, arrived here today
and held n conference with Jay r.
Graves, president Of the Inland Empire
system.
The purpose of the conference is said
to be the completion Of details for the
Great Northern TO take control of the
Inland Empire system, which controls
electric lines running from This city TO
Occur d 'Alene, ColfaX ard Moscow.
Ida, and several miles of street rail
way in this city.
Messrs. Hill and Elliott are en- route
to Portland, Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
ONE STRIKE ENDING,
ANOTHER THREATENS
Switchmen Seem to Have Lost
Fight, but Telegraphers
May Stop Work.

ST. PAUL, Dec l4.-Bctween twenty
and thirty switchmen and trainmen
who went out on account Of the switch
men strike, returned TO work today
Some were members of the strikers
grievance committee.
The announcement that a meeting OF
the railway department Of the Amer
can Federation of Labor, called by
President Gompers, Will be held in st
Paul Saturday, to take such action as
is necessary, in view of the switch
mems strike, was confirmed by Vice
President Harshhergcr.
As supporting their statements that
the strike is broken the railroads have
begun to publish largo display adver.
tisements in the local newspapers, com.
pairing the business done now and last
year at this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
PINCHOT WOULD ALSO
MANAGE THE RAILROADS

CHICAGO, Dec 1.-THE purchase of
timber lands and their demonstration by
the railroads OF the United States was
urged by Clifford Pinchot. chief forester
of the department of agriculture, at a
officials of the leading railroads Mr..
Pinchot suggested this scheme as a
means of preserving the forests and at
Tuesday in Salt Lake in railroad circles
that the Hartman interests are about
to put Salt Lake on tile main transcon-
tinental line from the east to the Pa
cific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Photographers voting to Strike.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 14.-Railway
photographers employed by the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern railroad. in
demanding n new wage scale and a
change in working conditions, are meet
ing with the same opposition from the
company as are the Big Four tele-
announced today. II Is understood the
Baltimore q Ohio men were for 10
per cent increase.
G. c. Bent, general manager Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, de-
clared the demands are unreasonable
after the company carried the men on
the pay rolls at the present schedule
during the financial depression Of 1907
The Big Four telegraphers have not
yet completed their referendum vote on
strike, but 90 per cent OF the votes
that are now in favor strike and
two-thirds of the total have voted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Only Three Still Out,

BUTTE, Mont, Dee, 1.-THE Broth.
erhood of Railway Trainmen of Butte
who. without an order from their ma
tional union, but unofficially and in
sympathy with local members of the
National Switchmen s union. went on
strike December !. closing some of the
mines in Butte and throwing 5000 men
out of work, viii return TO work to.
morrow.
Vice President Mcintyre of the 3. r.
I. so states this afternoon. As only
three members Of the switchmen s union
are out here. normal conditions will be
restored and the mines here and the
Smclters in Great Falls are expected to
resume within few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
New Men at Work.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 14.-The
Northern Pacific today employed twelve
experienced men TO take the places of
striking switchmeu. according TO Su.
perlntendent OF Terminals G. l.. Nc
Mullin. The new men came from Port
land and Canada. The Northern Pa
cliiG now has thirteen engineers and
crews at wnrk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Second Conference Held

CHICAGO Dec. IA second confer
ence between railroad managers and rep
rcscntatiVes of the switchmcn's Uni6n
was held today. but the committees have
not begun actual business The mana
gers, il Is said. viii stand out against
any wage advance preicrring 10 take
their chances with an arbitration board.
committee representing tralnmcR
and conductors on all the eastern roads
viii meet here Friday TO canvass a vote
recently taken on the question Of de-
manding a uniform schedule and a gen
eral advance To bring wages on eastern
lines M 10 the standard that prevails
west OF Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Railway Notes.

Joseph McInoy. general agent for the
Katy" with offices in San Francisco.
is In salt Lake.
II. T.. Dunn. general manager of the
Payettc Valley road in Idaho. was n Wis
ltor in the oregon Short Line offices
Tuesday.
w. u. Forster. general freight and
passenger agent for the Tdnopah s. Gold
field left Tuesday afternoon for his home
in Goldneld. ,.-..
Gencral SmpernLendent j NJ DAVIS Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

the same time to provide railroad ties
and posts for future use.
Replying to the suggestions by Mr.,
Pinchot, President Nudge of the Chi.
cago, Rock Island q Pacific declared
that in view of the possibility that
within fifty years the railroads might
be under government ownership. the
national government should provide for
the future needs of the railroads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Don't overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM =" when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn u
choose n more appropriate present for a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Fine wallets, card cases, passbooks,
writing cabinets are now made in all
kinds of leather-pigskin, morocco or
seal d. A. Callahan has an elegant
assortment at l6I Main st. Buy early.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
The Ring and the Man
Continued from page IL

necegsary; but 1t is by no means so easy as you
think, Callahan" said Haidane- II kho"
arlvth hing about GOTTnly, he IL make a hGIlt Oh
that issue. That IS our weak Point- II we ii4e'
that franchise safely passed ana III ouI poOh''''
we could laugh at him. >,
But tell you, Mr.. Haldane, said Callahan;
that all we've got to do Is to pring II up anu
It Il be passed. II, .r,-+
"Welf TO lam through measure like tnat
in the face Of the opposition such an acton
world surely bring forth You see, we are
80 too inyulnerablc as it Is, and the fewer
oDD0rturities We give Tor the oppo7ltlon 10 az
- rs the better. ! am not committed -
tI7is ,,jeyy: but ! don't know whether 1t would
not be better to detcr the passage OF ao'oI4 '--
ordinance until after election .,o-
land suppose we were beaten II the eleC-
tion?" said Rutherford.
well" said Haldane, II we were Deatfi- IN IA
the election, Of course we should nave u --''-hU
L ..Terrnsi'' IT snorted Callahan. why, we'd
be ground down to the dust II DC S'1'0
prison for some Of Us, and -, =, ,,.,,,+
e. think that while there Is 1nuo.i j.. ,-'i
,-,,, Nv. Haldanc," said Van Slyke, It we
i,+,..- make sure of the ordinance before tHe
[I,-r+io1. We would have that, anyway even
..Grntiernen," said Haldane, Il am by no
.-,e rl7,,,i7Ced OF what you say l ten YOU
- +b,. main fight viii be the disposal OF
Ill verv franchise There VIII be SuCh iluo
Ind crv about it that It's passage VII De d ".'i.,
erous move in the game. admit that We ,It fll
pass anything IN spite Of any coTnmot'onS ON D'i'
the question Is, DO we want It iii Nc
"Tbat's hardly the question, $40 NJ
Dora1d "Of course we want It but iiiT -
tion IONS IS Is it the best thing TO dor think there %T
is tremendous force in your arsuil,Ii;.Ib7 ;+b +b1t
Haldame II we present ourselves with. with 'nli MAJ
franchise, which IS so immensely xIutDT i,-
as well as 10 the public, we shall ceTta!lg 10
Given 10 the opposition the strongest sro-li..
for s appeal % Ito to The people II we do not Presfb
ourselTes with the franchise, il we 4i,o" 'f ;t
election TO determine that unollLGliil}
yEre and then when we have won the tieI '.-'
we aTaiI ourselves of our oPPortunIttie1' we
shah be in much safer and better P2sltloi "a the
.. Do yo,, wish to submit this franchise |" 'ii0
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

,slthsr giving o. asking quarter. Inc baIlle
+st L wages with the body ca-l terminate only
NJ me destruction Of one q The Co-nbatants.
'T5sEed n the light Of TIE last history OF IL
.a-i7us diseases. this 5 not an OVeTdraTn
1;--r-s. five estimate TIE deaths from small
~ N ancient times, from cholera n modern
.-ss gnd from tube-culosls tcCnsuInptlCn)
.--,rCbor1t ali tine. the destruction q human
"a fT hscteria cannot be cye-stated. The
5gcte1ur1 has been wicaelly I-uplacable Zoe
:, ne human race II the p-51. Invisible, n
tz-y?bs everywhere present, i has proved
1ri2oteat N It's destructive attacks upon
c1nnunities.
But or century opens Win z II brighter
u-tlook f1r the race. EIere----v forces which,
t--0ugh ignorance q their ---e functions II the
s,llu1y and cCnseTvat-s--. = nature, were
-s-nltted N the past 70 gEre-d their energy
: lie destruction Of lie, have been revealed
ty ssenoe 70 be mans most t5--t-l agents N
Ii promotion Of CCm--rt health. and lon
g5TItv Electricity was I : a-r- .1ly tlun-
1-o0t, an object Of ter a-- Al agent OF
lss-ucu1n, visiting the human -ez-LenCe only
& II rs Owner and bun c-.1 z--l-tu-e-
Ia-day the same natural :. .--e Is man 5 most
coeiie1I and humble serv---. quietly visiting
Il home 70 furnish Inn h--- a-l. l1Elt, a-.-lh1-
zi1g tine N the tTaLsaC-- -- L business, and
:-s1sportrng him from place q. Place IS On the
-gg-t1-1gs wings.
So the bacteriu-n. once lie terror Of man
nd IS the invisible an apparently IN
1JEsble cause OF devas-at-rE pestilenCes,
2"VS 70 De the useful p--.zylT q the by
:-oa1ctS Of It's digestion CI waste matter
mn L thereby converted into food for plants.
! FlzS nan n the pu-=--t 4 It's humble
--1ng &c obtain his cort-- --t.gu to the sum
"a q Plant to0d. It searches every tissue,
~ orgEn, every -ecess, L5WeveT obscure,
Il 50 Steaitllly that is ming and going and
S1ansdlate Presence a-. r. 1 Known II absg-
--k cleznHness Of the bod. ,s.ets. 1t IS only
x cE--g tissues CT C-Ia-.. r aCCunulatiOnS
Z asaq natter. aTe found -.-t rs presence he
rs En0Tn Even then { I'D prove harm
= --o Is Presence T.--. s -su-ecoguizeG i
: ezc-etlons q pla-t ...- .-.ssns} we're not
[c-s-s---y absorbed a1l ..- ut enter the cir-
=-ll1- thus Po-son-ng l-e dy / IS relieving
q lsad natter.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

-7Ss 43q 81 yet WIS SO ezaeedingly adroit.
-5 he -: - E:aITy Z cut M Part Of the game"
sEIS. p@Tt Is that" asked Haldane.
.- you were out, 0, wered Rutherford,
q --tl- .1y Censor Of Tlu he morals. guardian
s1ss..ss -..;Defests, and eatorcor of public law,
~ IL - 7 would he Q good thing TO en-
a: io- ~ 45-eos-llVe iorce q tie city In looking
ls,v - - interests Of the party by investi-
=-1I~, VI present, and future Of Mr..
g be rr ~ see, reform candidate has got
c1e of .. o-a'aeless life. That's the reason
I'd / -, : a-lied with that party. take it.
z: te-s- = !linng whatsoever can be found
'aa-.ae- 'aa-.a-i -; % cast cloud over the individual
4T, rs cakes dough"
.3ienos 80 -S 10 T-la--uflct71re any kind OF
Or - .-ces2ary, sad Callahan.
{ re- s-oaI'hy triend has evidence to burn,
In r. continued Rutherford; "but /
2 1ot -;. nm that The rlarufactured article
',tsstr,.ss Ilgilt, LI, said Haldane. Nothing
Ren- IN ~Ll serve against George GorTnly."
Il sor,ev-t se' It, SAID the chief. He's
Z; Ess-', / have never seen anv man
'scaez /" > @nd III find i out before the
T@h5 : = K SIN anothe- matter # i,,er,-t to
s ss = which mat he sett,ed" cont cogtinred ID
Isaa;,s fhat.~
: Ca,a1,-.'r o,- lranchise n Tie New York Street
t0sap-,3s. la "a tzplre tbs spring; the link
'F& FsS Ce9npaay.'' Z ~ '' the ''''il''In f5eish'
':,,y sat;-1-. ,1-. matter that concerns YOU
Yonri i4ss-a!Is!y. said Callahan
s yor - ~. t,aat It concerns Us al. Callahan,
E u ne-s ,ess !. .,t mat Ink. we're broken cir
E1actiy@ sad HaIdane.
I'd sad the Mayor. "The ring is
s.ss ~, It doesn't seem to me that's = verv
he b. TJ3Illyn SAID Callahan. We've
j 9ae1,s = . u Aldermen. and the Borough
] SIP AZ ,ys. wi, All we've got to do is to
81 ; 4syor b,-a.jialce and shove IL through
- il" sign i, and that'n he the
ae Fsogis'n sr.s !. that YOU outline Is doubtless
@laF be that II Is desira ble and
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

vote Of the people, Mr.. McDonaldf" asked
Rutherford c
"Bv no means" answered the fnancler'
We'll, what do YOU propose then
"This Would 1t not be well, IN case TINS
movement grows strong enough to be worthy
# the attention are giving II, 10 t,-
clare as from the party IN power that Willi5
we have the power to grant the frdnchlSe' ana
~, lie we think it would be for the interests
of the Deople that it should be granted, yet
1,e are willing 20 defer acton until after
The election and let the election determine.
II we are continued IN office, we can say
- or1r r,oIicies are vindicated and there
viii be no reason why the franchise cannct 'e
"That would be a wise course said Hal
dane. y don't know but that It Is the Wlse~t
course: but We must face the other alternative
md that IS defeat. Ii made that pTopo-
sI+;a-1 and then were defeated, 1t would be I'M.
11,ssible Tor Is to secure the franchise, and
And what?" asked Callahan. ,
"Gertlemen," said Haldane, the stock OF
the Gotham Freight Company Traction IS two
standing aggregate almost as muGh; II we
don't have this franchise, they won t be worth
ten cents on the dollar to Us
a. .Czr-tIeTren." said Van Slyke, you must
face this matter squarely. You are al .l ~
e-ted everyone OF YOU has stock IN the concern
= :. - source Of revenue to the Central Society
- Hnw much Is it really wortht querled
Callahan. -,,,+ into + "
Its worth, Of course, what was put 1llt2 ~
"Bnd what will its earning capacity PEI
"Tf we control it. it will pay a fair dividend
on all the stock that has been put out, most oi
v-i;rh IS held bv our friends and the fr1endS ol
the le' organization" answered Van S!yke. r..,.
The problem was Tremendous @ olIG IJ o. iast
faced it silently moment or t"o' anu ''' 4''7'
Haldane restated It *, ,,,,1,f;c
You see. We can, if necessary DEFY Puothc .tl
opinion and jam through an ordnance at 'lie ne
last minute even II We lose the eleSlioh' a.
tb"upb ts' bv so doing We should give the enemy
siifr5li Tremendous advantage at the close OF the
campaign. g Or we can defer. the granting Z, ot
the franchise until after election IN nope - 1L1f
the n,stDonement VIII be our strongest car
- vtirr2Ilg In case We win, everything WouId
be- easv; and IN case We lose
He paused. There was no necessity 1or
statine what would happen then every man
% " :, What y does the franchise cover" asked
'''s 1t IT. covers pretty much every available
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Destroy the Bacteria

THE second defensive measure IS the de-
str1ction Of the bacteria by means OF
agents that VIII destroy the m3croorga1llsrn be
fore OF after It's entrance into the body, h1'
is a great variety of these agents Of more or
less power. and they are used in the form oi
ditions existing IN individual cases In gen
e-aI, It may be advised that, as bacterla. are
everywhere, geTrnicides ought TO be 4sed ,4l
more extensively than they are tor the PuT-
noses Of securing not only the direct destruction
q bacteria but Of removing or neutrah:zlng dead
matter. the food Of bacteria So minute are
bacteria. and so adherent are they to material
things, that mere bathing with water does n3l
Tr,T7Gve them. 1nedicate it as We may with
fancy soaps. There should be used IN ADDITION
a more penetrating and destructive agent
which would not only destroy all forms 81
bacteria, but at the same time secure absolute
cleanliness
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

scavenglng processes Of bacteria q some va
Tiety = species.
III. condition can he secured and main
tanned n an organism that itself 5 constantly
deCavIng IN al q It's tissues and organs only
BY strict compliance nth the natural laws
governing the operations q the body as an III
dependent organism II which al Of its forces
tend 10 promote It's health and conservation.
Every tissue and every organ has lis special
means Of renewal Of its tissue by the removal
Of dead particles through the outlets and the
reception of fresh material through the -nlets
Of the body. Waste and supply are exactly
balanced, as n the most precise ana delicate
machine. II the outlets become Clogged so
that al the waste cannot escape 1t the proper
time dead matter, the foaG Of bacteria. be
gins 10 accumulate, and disease must be the
result
In the same manner. If the food IS IT excess
Of the demands OF Of a quality not =ut1ed I" the
needs q the tissue OF organ, waste begins u
accumulate, bacteria swarm II the deco1n-
posing mass, and emit their toxins, winch at'-
sorfed into the circulation, cause a Tar1ety of
physical disturbances according 10 the species
q bacteria present, and the particular tissues
the toxins affect, as the nervous system,
stomach, heart. kidneys, etc.
That even the most feeble minded may he
able t. regulate their habits so as 10 secure an
ADEQUATE supply Of food both IN quality and
QUANTITY and the prompt removal of waste
matter. so as to secure that degree OF cleaFlLl-
ness of internal organs essential to escape from
bacterial attacks. the mechanism of the body is
endowed with instincts that make II automatic
in its action. such are appetite and taste ioT
food and drinks, the desire for exercise. rest,
and sleep. the impulse Of the organs IN an
active state; etc. Il IS only when these nat r,ii
monitors are irterfered with that the mcChau-
ISM begins 10 fail in its elimination Of waste,
and bacteria find the conditions favorable f"T
their functional activity.