PHYSICAL AND LITERARY. 167 



ought in all refpedls to recommend 

 themfe'ves by their cleanlinefs ; avoiding 

 carefully, at the fame time, all intercourfe 

 with perfons and places where there is the 

 fmalleft danger of infeftion. Any fer- 

 vant that comes into, or remains in a fa- 

 mily, having the diftemper and knowing 

 it, n^ufl: be deemed guilty of a crime, as 

 the confequence may be highly injurious, 

 and even fatal to others. 



Those employed in harveft-work, ma- 

 king hay, or preparing feuel, and all la- 

 bourers eating and drinking in compa- 

 nies, fliould be obliged to bring along 

 with them every one a knife, a fpoon, a 

 difti, a cup, and a cloth to wipe with. 

 Inftead of eating all out of one difh, or 

 drinking out of the fame cup, they ought 

 to be helped in a decent cleanly manner, 

 into cups and diflies of their own. Let 

 nobody fmoak with a pipe that has beea 

 xifed by another. 



Such as keep public-houfes are, in a 

 fpecial manner, bound to obferve the 

 greatefl cleanlinefs, both as a matter of 

 prudence and juftice. It is expelled of 



them, 



