Bath, Somerset Dr William Oliver, physician to the Mineral Water Hospital in 1740. Oliver was an anti-obesity campaigner and author of a ""Practical Essay on the Use and Abuse of warm Bathing in Gluty Cases"". In more recent years, Oliver's efforts have been traduced by the introduction of a version of the biscuit with a plain chocolate coating. "Bath Chaps", the salted and smoked cheek and jawbones of the pig, takes its name from the city and is available from a stall in the daily covered market. Bath Ales brewery is located in Warmley and Abbey Ales are brewed in the city.
Chaps of which is a low growing thicket—difficult to ride through without damage to clothing. In English, the word has two common pronunciations: and . Since at least the end of the 19th century, in the western United States and Canada, English-speaking riders have tended to pronounce the word . This pronunciation is also used among rodeo riders in New Zealand. English-speaking riders in the eastern United States and Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom have tended to pronounce the word . Shotgun chaps, sometimes called "stovepipes", were so named because the legs are straight and narrow. They were the earliest