THE TREAD MILL.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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A variety of documents have been pub
lished in London to show the tendency of
this engine Of punishment to destroy the
health of those who are employed upon it,
and to unfit them for future labour. 1t is
said that while the labourer is employed
on this machine, the abdominal muscles
are kept in constant action, and the exten
sor muscles Of the back always on a
so as to prevent free respiration
and the due eration of the blood. The
following is an extract of letter from DR.
Good, on the subject.


"There is no end to answering all the
folies and caprices to which the Tread
Mill must give rise from its intrinsic de-
merit. 1t may be altered again and again