FEVER

general term applied to elevation of the normal temper at i ire of the heat-lo sing apparatus of the body (i.e.| ete.), or, Which wus, bacterial or other poisons, Hon which the cause Hid increas ant ed in break in g down of 106" 120) wt: in the human body is very|in danger ous. A remedy that allays fever is known as a febrifuge. ope VER Sta et Monee 5 best! henium), a strong-smelling evergreen, | mie WORT, HORSE G r m), plant of order Capri- ) oliacea e; berries of Amer. variet ised as substitute for coffee, fs darvard College, 1896, Doctor of -hilosophy, At Durham College was rofe or of English, dean and since 1910 president. Co-editor of South Atlantic | Quarterly from 1909-1919. Writer speaker and on social and educational questions., FEZ (34° 6’ N., 4° 53’ W.), largest | city, Morocco, to which it was annexed, 1548; now one of its capital s; formerly C@Pital of a Moorish kingdom; celebra | for centuries as ted a holy city, and once famous as a seat of learning; is surroun ded by walls; has many fine mosques, univ., and the Sultan’s palace; commercial center; active caravan trade; manufactures woolen, morocco leather goods, gold and silver ware; was besieged by erbers and other tribes supporting | Mulai Zin, the bro. of Mulai Hafid, in his claim to sultanship (1910), and was | relieved by Fr. troops; inhabitants chiefly Moors, Arabs, Berbers, Jews.; of Sahara; Italian province to 8.E. of Tripoli; capital, Murzug; shut in N., S., and KE. by Sahara and hills: climate very dry, but healthy, t soda lari a; obtain ut ed c from Ys Crcap salt lakes ts for, in malaria N.W.. | only export trade. Pop. c, 43,000,