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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-04-16, Page 3April 16th1908 .eielewwwwwww~fileoftivioneowriesolo~amooko EL4CTRO.C1-113111.1CAL. 1 Rho0:matte Rings Are guaranteed to cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia, The Electro-Chemieel Ringa is net an iguorent charm or Nth cure, hut a scientific medium for the amen. tion of uric acid from the blood. The vecret, the power, the merit in this ring lies in the combination of the various metals of which the ring is wide. No matter whet the troubke. is, if it ia caused by excess of uric acid, The Ellietro.Chernleal Ring will effect a cure. Looks test like any other ring. Van ne worn day and night. We guarantee these Rings to do all we cleim, esseeeseiseesesseesseeesee Call and Examine These Rings. W. R. Counter, Jeweler and Engraver. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. -- %IloomiONAAAAAAAAAA0 Ontario Liquor License Act License &strict of West Huron Notice is hereby 'given Lhet. the Board of License COMMliSlcit.0 the License District of West . Huron will meet at the rnspector's office in the village of Auburn on 'the 22ed day of April at 1 p. m. for the pu pose qf considering applications ',Equipe licenses for the License year All persons interested will reern themselves accordingly. -A. .Asquith, License Inspector. Dated at • kulfurn, -1st day of April 1908. • Ontario Liquor License Act License District of West Huron Notice is heeeby giNin th'at the persons whose names. appear in the following schedule are applying for Liquor Licenses for the License year 1908-9 and that the same are not Licenses under the act; or applying foe premises not now under License. Name of Kind or Applicant License Joseph lavern Rattonbury Michael Shop Dalton Premises Municipal, ity Rat+enbnry Hotel Clinton Haltom' Liquor Store Goderich There were 25 Tavern licenses and 2 shop Licenses issued in the West rid- ing of Huron during the current lic- ense year. There are 26 Tavern Lic- enses and 3 Shop Licenses applied for lor the License year 1908-9.-A. ' As- quith, License Inspoctor. Dated at Auburn, lst day of April 1908. Clinton News -Record The Australian Government has been defeated and Premier Deakin contem- I plates tendering his resignation, •, I The Daily Graphic demands that Britain force Venezuela to respect the rights pf Britisn eempanies with con- cessions in that country. CLINTON - • - ONT `Farms of subseriptioie--$1 per year in advance $1.50 may be charged if not so paid. No paper discontinued. until all artlears ere paid, unless at the opinion of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. . . Advertising rates -Transient adver-.1 tisements, 10 cents per nonpariel • line for first insertion' and 3 cents • .Representative Perkins of New \rot'k declared at Washington that it :would be better • to. encourage the importa- tion of lunjber by bounties than to discourage -it by a -tariff.. •- Britain has. asked the great mari- time power g to -send delegates on tlie principles „ of -international maritilue .law that are 19. applyin the interna-•. tionai prize courts; .. • Mciri4 Township... • per line for eacheubsequent einseile ion. Small advertisements not to exceed one k inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., in- serted once for 35 cents arid each subsequent insertion 10 cents. • • Communications intended for publica- tion must, as. a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Preprietor. Lord C'urzon has declared in favor .of fiscal reform. Mr. John Morley, Secretary of State for India, will, it is reported, be created a peer. 'elm Hamilton, one of the zprineiper witnesses in the famous Druce case, has been fouri'd guilty of periary. CONTAINS NO CAUSTIC ACIDS . It's healing and drawing -that's why Putnam's Corn Extractor is better" than cheap acid substitutes. Insist on Putnam's only. Valuable Samples Free "/ have used your Coltsfoote Expecte sorest aad And it satisfactory in owes erouse.ceide or &eight. I have idled it ever !mice I got a trial bottle, and have recommended it to everyose ,la need of it. Tot May use ley Mini and address for testimonials if you wish. Roping it will benefit. others as it hu don. my ellildren, X remain, MRS. AGNES COMERS," 1069 Frances St,, London, Olt, Coltsfoote Expectorant is the great, est cough and throat cure in the world. It IR the prescription of a renowned specialist. In order that every family may prove its unparalleled merite we will send a sample bottle free to every- one who sends ne their nattie and ad. dress and mentions this paper. Can be had at all d'reggista get. Send your name to -day to Dr, T. A. Slocum, Ltd., Toronto. Send for Preo Sample 'hedge Mrs. Jathes Hall; who %pent • Thu winter with 'relative's .10 Termite, re- turned honie. • Mr. Edward' Lundy hell a euccess. ful sale recentlY: Mr. Flower" H has rented his farm- for' .ihe 'town year: On Wednesday of last Week et the home. of het.brother,- ..Mr. • F, MeCiit4 diem, Miss Hannah .Mccutehecin was suddenly palled • into the presence of her Maker. She had been in het usual health till the day of her de.atli. In the metninge after Partaking. 'of her breakfigt as usual, she complained of: a slight pain in her ;breest. Not feel- ing very: well after dinner;a doetot was sent for, but before he•attived the vital' spark had fled. -Heart failure was supposed tobe the cause of her death. The deeeased was a consistent member of the Church of England, and being of it quiet,, happy disposition wits belo'ved by all:who :knew her. • Eft.st ,Witviancish Mr. j. H.! .l\IcCiint'oe had. a wood bee on Tuesday of lagt' week. ' Mr: Alex. Scott Skjiti a it e. w I •Heffron.Bres..1of Blyth lest week ' Mts. William Ic,Do 1 whe has- been ailing- recently,is w better,. Mr: John. Williams lied sale ee-.• eently. Price§ were eoo 1' • • Arthur•WilliamS, i ii.r 1 ..itth Mr. John Howard of the ; h 11.,e *hie the summer. Me,. IloWerd : 'eteetls ark- ing- at the' bricklaymg this eer. "7 •, ARE YOU DROWSY :. - AFTER 'MEALS ? 7.3 there a fulness in yom stomach - a drowsy, lazy desire to sleep-thie isn't natural in healthy • folks and only occurs evnen the Beer is toipid. Yon need a stimulating tonieeenced Dr. Hamilton's Pills' to stir: your liv- er and put. life into sleepy organa. you'll feel brisk eied lively -you'll eat, digest and sleep well after regulating' with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. No medi- . eine so etnivergally used, so mild, so sure to benefit 'as 1/r. Hanillton'a Pills, Sold by •alt dealers in 25 cent boxes. Whitechurch. Mr, David Xennedy stet' Led plottehine) on Tuesday ,of last week. Word was teceiVed here tecently of the desteaction• by fire 'of the fine barn of Mr. J. Craig ot St. Augutin se of which the catiee is unknown. One tnare eves burned to death. Messrs. Coulter have purchased Mr.. 'H. Thompson's farm near Zetland, con'aining 200 acres, Mr. J. Me- Crefeht has bought the farm vacated by the Coulters, • 1 On Monday morning whorl Mr, Cot- tle fixed tip his sawmill furnace, he discovered that the water was partly SIS o 0 to et. e not I • 'The Clinton NewsRecord Cause o ---By WoodHutchinson, M. 1)., in Saturday Evening Post. ' Nowhere can the natural history, of dies -see he more clearly seen Or More advantageotisly studied than in the case of typhoid fever. The cause et typhoid is simplicity itself, merely drinIsing the excreta of some one else-"cating dirt," in the popular I:bean-simple but of a dead- ly effectiveness, and disgracefully com- mon. The demon may be exercised by an inbantation of one sentence :"Iecep human execreta out of the drinking water." This sounds simple, but it isn't. Eternal vigilance is the price of health, as. well as liberty. We can however, make our pedigree ef typhoid a little more precise. It Is not merely_ diet of human origin which is injurious, blit dirt of a par- ticular type -namely, discharges from a previous ease of the disease. Just as in the fight against malaria, we have not tbe enormous problem of the extermination of all and 'every var- iety of mosquito, but only one par- ticular genus, and wily the infected Specimens of,that, so in typhoid, the contamination of water or food which we hee,:e to guardagainst is that from previous oases., From one eoint pf view, this leaves the problemas wide as ever, for, obviously, the only. Way to insure against poisoning of water by typhoid discharges is to shut Out absolutely all sewer contamination. On the other hand, it is ..of immense advantage in this regard -it enables us to fight the enemy at both end S of the line -to turn his. flank as well as crush his center. • Locking Out Mosquito Criminals. While we are protecting Out Watei.‘ supplies .againet sewage we earl,. .in the main, render that gewage. • 'eone- paratively harmless by thoroughly dis- infecting and sterilizing all. discharges iron) every known eaeo of the dieease A similar method is used in the fight against yellow fever and malatia.•Not only are the breeding places cif the WO mosquito criminals broken up but eabh khown eese of- the disease is carefelly screened, so as to prevent the inseots from becoming:infected, an thus We to transmit the disease to other ntim- an victims. • '• • • • It cannot. be tort emphatically insist - cd unon• that every ease of typhoid, like every casee of , yellow- feyer and of' nialatiO,..eonies from. a previous caSe, It is neither healthy .nor exhilarating' .dririk.e clear eolution:of see wageen matter hew ; but, as a Matter.. of . fact; • it is astonishing hew • long cominunitica .may drink sewage -laden water with coniparative 'impunity, •• so long as the sewage contains ..no typh- oid ..disolmegee...One 011ie of ,tyPhoici imported •iiitet a, watershed will set a city in a blare. The malevotent Des in the sewage machina is, of eourae, a germ -the ba- cillustyphoans of Eberth. The .as- tonishing recentness of much of ' eour most important knowledge -is nowhere, .better illustrated them in the ca.se of tyeboide Ali hinieh there had been va- gue' dc•scriptions. of a fatal fever, slow end _lingering in its eharapter, .*. and eee•renpanied..by:pFolonged • stupor , end .trel.irium, which was. assixineted with. ea.mrP and' dirty cities and, e famines,. from as far back as the sage .of Caesar, the first desq.eptien , ,eleer enough to be recognivable 'wee that Of Willis, of aneeidem'e durine the. English Civil war in 1613, both Royalist and Roundhead arinies . tieing eeriously crippled by 'it. Since that time a emoulderhig, ilowly-spreading lever has hen- pretty -constant's' leeecia;.••‘d with •armies in eamps, .besieg d cif filtnyelails, and famines,. to willen ao. ceellieCeleellaVe been: • 01* the nit•nieki 'familiar in historiea11: literature,. "ele "famine • .fever ,"• jail 'fever," and "military fever." ' ' .: • . • SO slewly,• however, did accurate knowledge; that it was aetuafly riot: until 1837 that it, wes • elearlY- and. definitely recoghized that is famous fever was like Mrs. Malaprep'u Ceieberus; '"Tv'ere gentlemen at once" One form et it tieing. typhus :of' '.'spotted fever," which. hae beconte almost ex- tinet in civilized ednieitinities ;. the there the. milder, but more.pereistent ram, Which, like the Mier, Vire ' have always wetn us, called, from its re - Semblance. to -the. former, "typheid" 5• ("typhus -like, ) •".• • Typhus Was a far More 1: ent, rapid' and fatal fever than it; * tWin surviver, though as . to the 'relations between the two diseases., if any, we are (mite in 'the dark, as the forme!? practically disappeared before the days of bacteriology. The fact -of .its .disappearance is both significan' and interesting in that: it was unquestion- ably due to the ranker and viler forms of both Municipal and individual filth- inres and unsanitarieesse which • . Oen' our moderate progress in ciVilizatioo has now abolished. There can be no question but that with a step higher in the stale' of. cleanliness, and further quickening oof the biologic eonscienee, typheiti will also .disappear. • 014 Fever and HOW.. it Is Spread The moral is obvioes. Great eitieS are developing a Sanitary conscience.. Bad as our city Water often Is, and defective as our systems of sewage, they cannot for a moment cornpare in deadliness with that most uplift*, enly pair of twihs, the shallow wedl rand the vault elvy. A more Woe ious eonthination for the dissemina. tion of typhoid than this precious couple could hardly have been devised. The innocent householder sallies forth and, at an ciPeropriate distance from his hothe, he digs two holes, one aboet thirty feet deep, and the other about four. Into the shallow one he throws his excreta, while upon the surface of the ground he flings abroad household waste from the back stoop. 'The gentle rain froin heaven, washes thessvarious products down into the soil and percolates gradually into the deeper hole. When the; interesting see, ution has accumulated to a sufficient depth it is drawn up by the old oaken bucket or modern pump and. drunk, Is it any wonder that in BM • 'United States three hundred and fifty thous end cases of typboici occur every year, with a death penalty of ten per cent. Counting half of these as workers, and the period, of Meese as. two months, wilieh Would he very. Moder- ate estimates, gives a loss of produce :tive working time equivalent to thirty thousand years, Talk of "cheap as dire !" It is the most expensive thing there is. 'from ,nild forms of typhoid, or engag- ed in waiting on members of the faniily who are ill of" the disease, or the dilution ef milk with infected Wat- er, or even, almost incredible as it may seem, to such slight contamince This was enough to contaminate the water. , The Fly That Never Wipes Its Feet. Health, officers now watch likc hawks for the 'appearance of any case of typhoid among or in the familiesof dairymen. The New York City BOW of Health, ter instance, requires the weekly Ming of a eertieca,te from the family ,phyeivian of all dairymen that no such eases exist, And the morein- telligent dairymen keep a vigilant eye upon any appearance of illnesesaccom- Panted by fever among. their employes, rome that I have known even keeping a revel: thermometer in the barn for the purpose of testing every suspi- cious case. How effective stet pee - cautions can be made May be illus- trate(' by the fact that in the past five years, there has not been a single epidemic of typhoid teacea.ble to millt in Greater New York, even with . its inadequate corps of ten inspectors, and the six states they ,have to cover. The moment a single ease of typhoid appears, the dairy or daieymen supp- lying that customer isgiven a most rigid special inspection, and, if; any ouncet of infection can be discovered, the milk is shut; out of New York Sewage Mightier Than the Sweetie city until • th.e department. is .setisfied .Typhoid stilt abundantly; 'earns. its . that all danger bas boon ....renleved• One or two lessens cif this sort. ale old name of fever,". and its sinster victories in war ere oven mere • enough ler a whole comity of dairy- men. The danger of transmission renowned than its -daily .triumphs th typhoid through niilk has been enor- . . I bullets, buniC'.111baYciolfi,theansdolcsleierwagise• o.list n.iouslexaggerated, and, er milk-1.'0rd diseases is entirely due like all oth- . peaced Strange as it may, seem, the dea,dlie.st e mightier than the sword. For' ins- ! to, filthy hendling, and' may he pre- tence, ln the ,France -Prussian War ty- ' vented by intelligent, sanitery policing. phoid :alone caused 60 per cent. ef ell Even vgith our present . exceedingly the deaths. In the, Boer Wait it caus- imperfect eystems, probably 'not more ed. nearly six thousand deathe, as than between 5 and, 10 per eerie of 4r- eempaw with • seventy five , h„n dr ed phoid is transmitted in. this way ; and front woueds in battle, while, other if the water supply were kept eleari, • • • • this would eetirely diseppear. In 'the majority of: even iriedein cane I I yphoid inay, not Only lie transinitt- diseases eau•sed five thousand more paigns from two-thirds to "fitie six`ths .ed free,. "the earth beneath" and ethe of all deaths are dee to 'disease tele . waterunder the earth," but throesei net -to bitttle. It May be that ere san- the medium of flies and . dust. The itarians will achieve the ends • of -he first methoe is hulking larger • eve y Peace ' C'ongress by an unexpected day, especially in , country distriet3 irate' gymnastics. Its battle-mortalite• it feeds on food moves and has its being in dirt; mei herhiri ofidus nolipeesrkindik rINI . route, and make, war a healthful and . comparatively harmless form of nate 'siand in camps. niplkititelf y sT. abOve football .noW.,! es its feet, the ieteeeseine results may and, as. it never wip- rate, fOr. the Mimber engaged, le little Gh iven the bacillus, how does it get siebilemdaoguinbeta; PI jatues. t(of.(.1giseirelaeiheitY b.1)3 11,e been exposed whereeffie could well; oir them, then placed in ' an incubator, and Withinforty-eight hours there was a clearlyeceorded track of the foetpriuts' of the flies written • in clumps of bacilli sown by their filthy feet - Mere definitely, flies heve been late the hinnan .3yetem ? Here tee ev- idenceis* so ,abundant and overWhelin- ing that we may 'content ourselVee with bald' stateneente of face. The three great routes Of this pestilence. are water„emilk and flies, the first - is far the rpost Common and. important While only .a rough statement is PPS* Cati‘ght. ,in the house' of typholepat- the ',, er- :. , danger of Cases from water, .8 per cent through lents., put melee. the...micreseope '• and 1.eP"'"''(34. el . t•be disease . is ferree Sible, probably8l ; ' 5 eer ceet of • . all . t.ana..apeeka‘tennd ' di this conserves his .,strenetle. .,. and . other channels .woOld fairly repregent sliweaiiirm,feheigt st6 ' .wiliritchtt''phoid bacilli... • A .greatly miniShei. . s: the' peecentagc. • ' , ' • • • lolls coMplications e eeses of ``wall,:- ' • single fly -speck may contain .three . . in typhoid „ . have among the. highesL Takcn Into the.' Systeme:With Water ' thousand, Fortimately, we ..leive a - - ' simple and- effective remedy. Ivo me_ death rates e sewed, .by 'nieeting: the . griat ins metese . eemptont of. Ince- . 'Thal, it is 'Conveyed through Water is riot diaiefeet • the flY, . -or Make 'elem.:patient since theWo;rld beganthird-- as certain '..es , that the ' sun risk and ' wipe hip' feA, but We can exterminate , . SCIS . . The only ' • embarreastnent in • him i.rt.terly 1 This .sounds ' dirtlealt; encouraging; the patient , to... . drill.% proving it lies in selecting :from: :: ;the - but it isn't. Like ethe mesquite,. ' the . • large goentities. of 'water, • taking . care, of ewarin of inetinicee. There is the •Clas-•1 fly • can only 'breed-' in One • partieular eduege, that the, water • is pure and .. 4terite. ,The days Whet?, We kepi fever gle ' case of the Swiss villages on op L 'kind of phiee and 'th t pl ce i , , a, a.. s •.. 4 , . posi.tic sidea • of ' the same. Inouhtain ,heitp.:6f dirteepreferably horse aninure petieete- wrepeed up to their necks . , even be entirely absent, we strongly suspect that many, eases of slight de- pressioa, with feverishness, loss of ap- petite, and disturbances of the diges- tion, which oecur during an epidemic, may really have been Very mild cases of the disease. One of the singular features of the disease is that, unlike many other infeetionse we are en- tirely unable to Say what conditlone or influences seem iither to protect agaiest it or to predispose toward it. In the days when we believed it to be ah exclusively intestinal disease it was naterally supposed that chronic diges- tive disturbance's, and especially ac- ute attacks of bowel trouble or dysen- would predispose to it, but this has been entirely disproved. Soldiers in barracks with chrome digeetive die- turbances and Ma with dysentery, have shown no higher percentage of typhoid during an epidemic than eth- ers. Nor does it seem raudh more lik- ely to ocetir in those who are con- stitutionally weak, or run down, ot overworked, as some of the most lent and unmanageable, cases mei:: in vigorous men and women, who ws,re previously in perfect health So that; although we have unquestionably a in woolen blankets' in hot stuffy tome/ and rigorously limited the eniount of water that they drank -in other words fought against Nature: In the treatment of disease -have: pas- sed. A typhoid fever patient now is not enly. given .all he wente to drink, but encouraged to take more, PA som" authorities recontmend an intake of at least three or four quarts,, and better; sLx and eightquarts a day. This in- • ternal bath helps both, to allay' the temperature, to Make good the enor- mous loss by perspiration from the fevered skin and to flush the toxins out of the body. Third, by liberal and regular feeding with preferably some liquid or .senu- liquid food, of which milk is .the cone rnoneet form. The. old attitude of , mind represented by; the prover*, "Feed a cold and starve a fever," has completely .disappeared. One of the. fathers of modern medicine gOted on bis epitaph should be: • "We fete his fevers." thirty years ago, that k•Continued on 4th column of .the end page.; 0401040"0404040040"0110"0"0"0004011 That hacking cough continues.: Because your system is, exhausted:arid your powers of resistance weakened. of • • Take Scoter Emulsion: It builds up and strengthens your entire system. 411 le* io, It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so • prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest. • 2/004.004:4;;;;;4714740$440400002. high degree of resistance against it. since not 'matt than • one in teti posed contracts it, and outs one in ten of ,those who contracte•it we have not the least idir. in eliat direction, so -to see*, to :num ep our resisting powers in order iin- escape them. The best temedy is to lestrev, disease altogether,' and tbi ceut I be done five years , by intelligent .con- certed effort. Treatment of the Disease As to treatilient,. it may be oreed'Y stated that all authorities _and seheels- aree10 once Practically -agreed; Fire t, that we have no known ' spee erne for the cure of.. thediSeese. Ateend, ' .that we are eOntent to take t eif on • .SOW of .Nature's. Beok and follow --se to speak -hie. instinctive methods : first of all, by putting the patients bed the moment -thee a reasonable D9 you knowthat bright barley brought 8oc. a bushel (48 pounds) last year?—and the de- mand was never .quite filled. '¶ This. year Will be even 'better for barley - growers this year • e for profit barley chitin, the second of which: 'drew • its I but,' at ft pinch, dust bins, garbage Water 'su pi) 1 y from a spring that came cans, sweepings under porches, 'or he - hied furniture, vaults -anywhere that dirt is allowed to remain undistlithed for more than a week at • a stretch. Abolish, screen or poisoe thee dirt accumulations, awl flies will . 'disape eitleetheen-notenterety-risks- -e- from typhoid but half a deizen other • diseases, as well as all sorts of •filth, and neteli discomfort' and:inconven- ience. It was largely through flies that the diegraceful epidemic, of ty- gle 'case of imported typhoid on the phoid, .which ravaged our camps' on watershed of a reServoir was followed our own soil during the • SpanielelAm- thirty daYs later by an epidemic of erican War, was spread. eleven hundred cases in a poptil'ation•of The last method of 13tansmission: is eight thousand, * . by direct contact with the sick, This • Ati equally yiVidirietince came . un- i414 riatt stage:117r yof spsrteaatrel4siohanit7 thip. der my own obseevation. A' ' school teed a • penitentiary drew their water oid..is not conta,"gious.; . but 0. a supply from the same poWerene, real Source of danger and one against .carrying a superb volume of purest Water from a mountain stream,. Earlyt hi the autumn asingle ease ty-e through, the meuritairi.from .a.brooklet • !running by the, first -eillage. Typhoid' fever broke out the first and. twtmty days it -appeared the eecond village, . twenty Miles - away . .the••other • • side of • the Mountai i, Colored epartieLs theown. in the brook on one side peomPtly appeared intim. .3prieg on the other. Then there was the gruesome •modern instance •of Ply- mouth, Pennsylvania, in 1885.. A eine 1 tit f tle I " • You can raise 35 busbels an acre on , average: la nri — 'get a spot - cash price— ha.ve. the yaluable straw' as well — and the land wili be the • better :for it. - Try a 'Crop of bar- ley this year --:yOu',11, find it will pay Well. • 102 Which preeteu bions should, by all means he taken. ' The only method is, of UL course, •by the soiling' of the hands phoid appeared ' in a. small town near Of the nurse or other attendant, and the head •of the flume. The discharges then eating or touching food, bt. put - were thrown into the swiftly -running ting the. fingers let() the mouth bee. fore ' thormignly cleansing. If . the water. Two weeks later an epidemic of typhoid brae ont in the school, and three weeks later, in the penitentiary. iAn unexpected ' freak, however, . was the appearance of fifteen or twenty cases in another State institution, further down on the game stream, which did -not draw its water supply i from the flume, hut from deep wells : of tested purity,. This wass a puzzle juntil: it was found that, owing to a fall in [he wells., the water from the flume bad been used for sprinkling and Washing purposes in the institution, , being allowed to run through the o ' notice it 8011ne of the fluedids were ; The- Open Privy A Menai*water pipes nly at night, While the. burned, 1V1i. Craig says the boiler 1 'However, when it coulee to the num- was full on Saturday night, and thinks her of deaths from the disease there Some one let it out, Tin had it rtutis a strikitti and gratifying 'mete Meg agate ori Monday, tion for twenty years peat, which is increasing in ratio, instead • of ditath- lshitig. That we are really getting . WHICH lilslIMENI IS BEST control of typhoid is shown bet the . at first sight, singitiar atid tiecidelly • .. unexPeeted fact thee it ;A f. ). lep,ga a disease of the cilia:, but 1.3' Air country. The death rate per timaand For mUsettlar pains and aches a thick oily preparation can't penetrate -that's why Nerviline beat i them all -it sinks righl in, "1 wouldft't ,live living In the cities), of the United Stitt. without Nerviline in my house," writ- es is lower than the rural 'district, 6 r 134 1 o 4. ,am of lXastsiwn, N. 8, FM itietaiace, for mortalify ih the '"Xt you have; rheumatism or soreness state of Maryland, wail k of Belie in the muscles or in fact •any need 01 more, is two and a half times as greet an 'honest liniment, Nerviline fills the as that in the city itself.. Our Vrt)tt UHL t can recommend it highly 1.),- of tin gr ‘atest outbreak in the large enuse 1 have' ' • I .. ',- bit oneal 1 titii•g is now in the month ofeq.titien. cation of POlson's Neryiline there is her, whon e:ty dwellers hare ju.:t r . more virtue than ih a' wholept t thra;11 froM their vacation in the ' ordinary liniment.'' Try one of , the pyre and healthful cwintry, brining , larze :.!ii cent hoitt s, 04, bon in ihe!yysint . 4 well 'water was used in .the day time, . This WAS enough to comtaminate the . pipes,. and a small epidemic began, which promptly 'stopped as soon as the cause wassuspected and the fluMe water was no longer used. This last instance is peculiarly in- teresting, as illustrating how typhoid hifeetion gets, into milk, the second - though at long intervals ---most fre- quent Means of its spread. It does not come from the cow, for, fortunate ely, none of the. domes tie animals with the possible exeeption ofthe cat, is subject to typhoid, Nor is it juesible that cattle drinking foul, and even infected water, can transmit the bacilli in their milk. Thal, superstti- !loll was exploded, long ago. DIvery clidemic of typhoid spread by milk • -and there are seam of them now on rtentil-cen be trac,41 to the hand- ling nf the Intik by persons suffering hands be washed with e 'strong aoti- septic solution after Waiting upon a patient, and the cheerful habit some- times indulged in of putting fruit or other delicacies ink, the sick room for a day .or So, in the hopi that they may tempt the appetite •el the pa- tient, and then taking them and letting 'the children eat :the rr1 as a. treat, he abolished, and the nurke be not allowed to officiate in the kitchen, risk from this source will .be dotter' away with. tven with the utmost reeklessneSs• it -would hot probably not' cover more than one or two per Cent.. of all eases. The Predisposing 'Factors Not *Known. By just what avenue the infecting bacilli go from the stomach into the general system we do not kno*. Met- sehnikoff suggests that they can only penetrate the intestinal wall thi.ough wounds or abrasions of the mucous membrane, made by intestinal Woreve, or other parasite. Certain it is tharl the average dor:melt has a eonsider- able degree of resisting power against thern, for in no. known civil epidemic has the number of . those who taught the disease exeeetted 10 per" centof the total number drinking of the In- fected water or milk. Itt one or two camps in time of' war ftlic perc fitage has risen as high as 18 or 20 per rent of those exposed, but this is ex- ceptional, flowever, noW that we know that intestinal symptoms do not constitute the entire disease, and may Leap Year A sure iNinner. 13-otin7d to Cardtion. 64 to the pound. Your dealer will supply. you. If not, write direct to 9 D. $..Perrin LONDON, Ltd' CANADA. r• Veer savings are the safeguard of your future, You want to . place them where there.. is no chino whatever of losing them. Ton can do that by depositing them with this Company, or by taking out a Debenture for $100 or more, for Otte or More years. By law no depositor or debenture holder can lose one dollar of principal or inkwell; sthile any 1 k.` • \ k‘.1 aisets remain to Cover hie., in,estment h� &Meta Of this company. eiceed $11,0013,000, io that there is no change of loss. In fist there is tur thiatichk1 stitutlon its Canada which can Offer you More ithasium cattainty of safety, Correspondence *lit be gladly entered into with thoss interested itt banking by.mail: Zss \ \ Loan S vings Co., London Ont.