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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
615
1715.
Fitting
up
a
Bath.
Whoever
fits
up
a
bath
in
a
house
already
built
must
be
guided
by
circumstances;
but
it
will
always
be
better
to
place
it
as
near
the
kitchen
fireplace
as
possible,
because
from
thence
it
may
be
heated,
or
at
least
have
its
temperature
preserved,
by
means
of
hot
air
through
tubes,
or
by
steam
prepared
by
the
culinary
fireplace
without
interfering
with
its
ordinary
uses.
1716.
A
Small
Boiler.
A
small
boiler
may
be
erected
at
very
little
expense
in
the
bath-room,
where
circumstances
do
not
permit
these
arrangements.
Whenever
a
bath
is
wanted
at
a
short
warning,
to
boil
the
water
necessary
will
always
be
the
shortest
mode;
but
where
it
is
in
general
daily
use,
the
heating
the
water
by
steam
will
be
found
the
cheapest
and
most
convenient
method.
1717.
Cleanliness.
The
want
of
cleanliness
is
a
fault
which
admits
of
no
excuse.
Where
water
can
be
had
for
nothing,
it
is
surely
in
the
power
of
every
person
to
be
clean.
1718.
Perspiration.
The
discharge
from
our
bodies
by
perspiration
renders
frequent
changes
of
apparel
necessary.
1719.
Change
of
Apparel.
Change
of
apparel
greatly
promotes
the
secretion
from
the
skin,
so
necessary
to
health.
1720.
Cause
of
Illness.
When
that
matter
which
ought
to
be
carried
off
by
perspiration
is
either
retained
in
the
body,
or
reabsorbed
in
dirty
clothes,
it
is
apt
to
occasion
fevers
and
other
diseases.
1721.
Diseases
of
the
Skin.
Most
diseases
of
the
skin
proceedfrom
want
of
cleanliness.
These
indeed
may
be
caught
by
infection,
but
they
will
seldom
continue
long
where
cleanliness
prevails.
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