in Mandan language, 24

Wet dressing objectionable after circumcision, 304, 311

White Bull, sacred among Sioux and Egyptians, 26;
origin of sacredness, 29

Willard, Dr. De Forest, observations on the prepuce, 262

Wine at circumcision feasts, 151

Wirthington, Dr. F. J., on preputial irritation, 259

Wise, Dr. I. M., on St. Paul the apostle, 19

Warman, Prof., of Brooklyn, on circumcision, 26

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HOW TO REDUCE SIZE WITHOUT LOSING STRENGTH. 1109

voice. A thorough-bred person may belong to the artistic, mechanical,
or scientific classes, either appreciatively or executively;
he must exhibit both gentleness and spirit, as occasion requires; he
must be governed by the law of justice; he must make the comfort
of his associates his concern, and do what is _right_ in order to
enhance their happiness.

The facial indications of those who are not thorough-bred,
speaking physiologically, are as follow: A coarse, thick skin; a
"muddy" complexion, or one permanently blotched, pimpled, or
discolored; dull eyes, very small or very large and bulging;
coarse hair, or that which is very light or colorless,--that is to say,
of no _decided_ hue. I regard very light colored, pallid people as
morbid varieties; also those with irregular teeth, a very small or
ill-shapen nose, sm