Crossword clues for cures
cures
- Preserves with salt
- Smokes meat, e.g
- Some medical breakthroughs
- Paris priests
- Magic bullets, so to speak
- Word used by a patent-medicine salesman
- Some of them are miracles
- Smokes, say
- Salts one's meat, possibly
- Salts and dries
- Processes, as meat
- Priests, in Lyon
- Preserves, as bacon
- Medical remedies
- Makes healthy
- Health-care breakthroughs
- French priests
- French parish priests
- Doctors' achievements
- Doctor's remedies
- Brings back to health
- Ages, as tobacco
- Remedies
- Parish priests, in Paris
- Medical breakthroughs
- Permanent solutions
- Medical successes
- Revival meeting miracles
- Heals
- Pickles
- French men of the cloth
- Preserves, as meat
- Kippers herring
- Quacks' products
- Restores
- Lourdes events
- Panaceas
- Tans, in a way
- Salts, in a way
- Parish priests, in France
- Treats dog with drug and a bit of sympathy
- Makes sound
- Makes better
- Makes well
Wiktionary
n. (plural of cure English) vb. (en-third-person singular of: cure)
Wikipedia
Cures was an ancient Sabine town between the left bank of the Tiber and the Via Salaria, about from Rome. Its remains are located in the modern community of Fara in Sabina, Italy. According to legend, it was from Cures that Titus Tatius led to the Quirinal the Sabine settlers, from whom, after their union with the settlers on the Palatine, the whole Roman people took the name Quirites. Another legend, related by Dionysius, connects the foundation of Cures with the worship of the Sabine god Quirinus, whence Quirites.
It was also renowned as the birthplace of Ancient Rome's second king Numa Pompilius. According to Livy, Numa Pompilius resided in Cures immediately prior to his election as king.
Its importance among the Sabines at an early period is indicated by the fact that its territory is often called simply ager Sabinus. At the beginning of the imperial period it is spoken of as an unimportant place, but seems to have risen to greater prosperity in the 2nd century. Pliny notices the Curenses as one of the municipal towns of the Sabines; and numerous inscriptions of Imperial date speak of its magistrates, its municipal senate (ordo), etc., whence we may infer that it continued to be a tolerably flourishing town as late as the 4th century. In these inscriptions it is uniformly termed Cures Sabini, an epithet probably indicating the claim set up by the people to be the metropolis of the Sabines. It appears as the seat of a bishop in the 5th century, after the establishment of Christianity. The bishops assumed the title of Curium Sabinorum, and sometimes even that of Episcopus Sabinensis. The town seems to have been destroyed by the Lombards in 589 AD. An epistle of Pope Gregory I states that in 593 the site was already desolate.
The site consists of a hill with two summits, round the base of which runs the Fosso Corese: the western summit was occupied by the necropolis, the eastern by the citadel, and the lower ground between the two by the city itself. Excavations from 1874 up until 1877 revealed a temple, forum, baths, etc.
Usage examples of "cures".
To all who are under our treatment we devote our highest energies and skill, fully realizing that an untold blessing is conferred upon every person whom we cure, and that such cures insure the permanency of our business.
Hotel and Surgical Institute abound in reports of cases, demonstrating the fact, that by careful and judicious management, hip-joint disease in its earlier stages, may be promptly arrested, and that cures may be effected even when the bony structure of the joint is seriously diseased.
Scarcely a mail arrives that does not bring new testimony of cures effected by the treatment here recommended.
Eminent Physician of Arkansas Tells of Some Remarkable Cures of Consumption.
In cases in which the tumors have become indurated and very large it is impossible to effect cures by the foregoing or any other medical treatment.
By what we term palliative treatment alone more cures are effected than by the old process of treatment with nitric acid.
A large percentage of cures follow this treatment, and we recommend it when it is impossible for the patient to leave home, or when the general health is greatly reduced by severe constitutional disease.
During my stay there I saw some wonderful cures and surgical operations.
In such cases our improved methods, as applied in the Institution and also prescribed for patients at a distance, enable our specialists to give relief and effect cures with a minimum of medicine.
For remedies powerful enough to effect cures of spermatorrhea and impotency are capable, when improperly employed, of doing great harm.
This operation has now been performed in our institution in a very large number of cases with uniform success, and the cures have been effected in from six to eight weeks without a single unpleasant symptom arising during their progress.
Besides, our more improved method has been followed by far more perfect cures in every case operated upon.
The cures, therefore, which we shall introduce here are the more remarkable because of the failure, in nearly every case, of other medical men to benefit or cure.
While there and since, I have seen a great many skillful cures done by you.
A small percentage of cures will follow the proper use of a good truss, and the advertisements of the so-called rupture cures are founded upon such cases.