Show ONE PRIVILEGE PRIVilEGE- OF DYSPEPTIC At Least He Has Keen Enjoyment In Inthe inthe Inthe the Satisfaction of QuenchIng Quenching Quench Quench- Quenching ing Thirst I It is one of the few privileges of the dyspeptic that he thoroughly understands under stands what thirst is and consequently consequent consequent- ly thoroughly enjoys the quenching of ot it Not for him the moderation of the exasperatingly well-balanced well man who in m the hottest weather only moistens his lips with a little water or at the most washes out his mouth but does not swallow the cooling liquid No the dyspeptic requires his drinks to be very long tong and either very cold coldor or very hot and when in hot weather the dyspeptic tic hears pears the tinkle of ice and glass and sees the dullness of frost on n the outside of a tumbler he knows that one of the physical sensations procurable for himin him himin in this world is at hand His imagination is stirred not only by the thought of liquid matter passing passing passi pass- pass i ing down his throat but by the artificial arti anti differences of temperature which he is about to produce by the idea of ofa ofa a cold glacial stream being poured into the arid and desert of his system |