Practical hydropathy, including plans of baths and remarks on diet, clothing and habits of . ded by the removal or destruction of the brain, thoughthe circulation be maintained in its full vigour by artificial respiration. 2. The section, and still more the removal, of a portion of the sentient nervesof the stomach (the par vagum, or eighth pair), according to some experiment-alists, deranges and impedes—according to others, totally arrests—the process ofdigestion. The following vertical section of a leaf, from Dr. Smith, shows how the prin-ciples of cellular structure and absorbents ar
Practical hydropathy, including plans of baths and remarks on diet, clothing and habits of . ded by the removal or destruction of the brain, thoughthe circulation be maintained in its full vigour by artificial respiration. 2. The section, and still more the removal, of a portion of the sentient nervesof the stomach (the par vagum, or eighth pair), according to some experiment-alists, deranges and impedes—according to others, totally arrests—the process ofdigestion. The following vertical section of a leaf, from Dr. Smith, shows how the prin-ciples of cellular structure and absorbents are carried out in the vegetablecreation, on the same principle as in animated beings. Vertical section of theleaf as it appears whenseen, highly magnifiedunder the Cells of the cuticlefilled with air. 2. Doubleseries of cylindrical cellsoccupying the upper sur-face of the leaf, filled withorganic particles. 3. Irre-gular cells forming a reti-culated texture occupy-ing the under surface ofthe leaf. 4. Interspacesbetween the cells, termedthe intercellular passagesor Whatever the medium breathed, the organic tissue which constitutes theessential part of the immediate organ of respiration is the skin. The primarytissue of which the skin is composed is the cellular, which, organised intomucous membrane, forms the essential constituent of the skin. In all animals,from the monad to man, the skin covers both the external and the internal surfacesof the body. When forming the external envelope, this organ commonly retainsthe name of shin; when forming the internal lining, it is generally called mucinsmembrane; and in all animals, either in the form of an external envelope or aainternal lining, or by both in conjunction, or by some localization and modifica-tion of both, the skin constitutes the immediate organ of respiration. Indifferent classes of animals it is variously arranged, assumes various forms, andis placed in various situations, according to th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjectbaths, booksubjecthydrotherapy
