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.TABLE OF CONTENTS
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CHAPTER I.
The Black Forest.—Its heights and valleys.—Rivers and lakes. —Forests.—Rafting.—Mines.—The population and their re- sources.—Glass-works and trade.—Manufacture of wooden clocks and straw-hats.—Agriculture.
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CHAPTER II.
The river Enz.—Wildbad.—Its external appearance.—History.—
Social and literary resources.—Climate, and state of health. 24
CHAPTER. III.
The environs. — Promenade. — Windhof. — Enzklösterle. — The badish Jägerhaus.— Wildlake.—Hohlohkopf — Dobel.—Jägerhaus —Calmbach.—Neuenbürg and Pforzheim.—Hirsau.—Calw.
—Liebenzell and Teinach . ...... 38
CHAPTER IV.
Remarks on the geological andbotanical relations of the environs
of Wildbad.57
CHAPTER V.
The bathing and drinking establishments.—Physical and Chemical
properties of the waters.. . 69
CHAPTER VI.
Medical virtues of the Wildbad waters.92
CHAPTER VII.
Rules for the use of the Wildbad waters.—Regimen and diet . 116
CHAPTER VIII.
Dates and distances. «... 127