HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-07-12, Page 12see
OO NOT REMOVE TONSILS
DOCTOR SAY'S THEIR USE IS
UNCERTAIN.
But Just the Saute They Are Vain -
able and Should Uot Be
Sacrificed..
Removal of tonsils, whish has
been a familiar practice among sur-
geons for many years, is condemned
by Dr. John N. Mackenzie in the
.Maryland Medical Journal. Dr.
Mackenzie is a professor in Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. He
calls the wholesale destruction of
tonsils "a, massacre of innocent or-
gans," and does not hesitate to give
a long list of evil, sometimes deadly,
effects whioh are consequent upon
the removal of or destruction of ton-
sils,
Dr. Mackenzie has this to say
about the supposition that the ton-
sils are responsible for rheumatism
and certain kinds of heart disease.
He says :
Much wild and incoherent talk,
for which their teachers are some-
times largely to blame, has poison-
ed the minds of the younger gener-
ation of operators and thrown the
public into hysteria. Tonsillectomy,
for example, is held out to them. not
.only as a sure cure for but as an
'absolute prophylactic against rheu-
matism and heart disease. They
are told that with the disappearance
of the tonsil in man these diseases
will cease to exist. Parents bring
nowadays their perfectly sound chil-
dren to the laryngolist for tonsil re-
moval in order to head off these af-
fections. Tonsillectomy is recom.-
mended as a curative during the
agony of acute articular rheuma-
tism.
But the origin of the latter dis-
ease has recently been traced to an
infection of the nasal mucosa
FOLLOWING .OPERATION.
To -morrow it will come from some-
where else. Those of us who are old
enough to remember will recall the
story of chorea. Years ago we
found the cause of this affection in
the nasal passages. When this view,
after the usual struggle, had to be
•andoaed,suddenly .t was discov-
erect- that the eye was the portal of
entrance. To -day it has been
caught in the..tonsil. • If we exsr
rwl1aelt' atieet`e it ergi Altili-tiri
- soon in some 'h 'r organ.
What the functions of the tonsils.
are, however,„ r. Mackenzie does
n•ot know.; ana he believes' that in
the present state of medical know-
ledge no one can with certainty
point out the precise functions of
the organs. He insists, .however,
and here he is in opposition to many
doctors who cut out the tonsils as a
general means of prophylaxis, that
+the tonsils are not the means of en-
trance of disease. "The tonsil is
not built anatomically," he says,
"as a gateway of infection:"
RESULT OF CUTTING THEM.
As to the results of the slaughter
of tonsils he has this to say :
Results? Here is a partial list
from the Ftactice, not to the ignor-
ant, but cif the most experienced
and skilled. Death from hemorr-
hage aid shock, development of lat-
Znb tuiiercuiosisin lungs and adja-
cent glands, laceration and other
ala n
oftheie and
in -urian
serious 1p
pharyngeal muscles, great con-
traction of the parts, removal of
one barrier of infection, severe in-
feotion of the wound, septicemia,
troublesome cicatrices suppurative
otitis media and. other ear affec-
tions,troubles of visionand voice,
ruin of the sinking voice, emphy-
sema, septic (infaret) pneumonia,
inereased susceptibility to throat
disease at the seat of operation,
pharyngeal quinsy, last • but not
least.
Let ea hope that :the day is not far
distant when not only the profes-
sion but the public shall demand
'that this senseless alaeghter be
stopped. I,4 not this day of medical
moral proaohing and uplifting a fit-
ting one to lift the public out of the
atmosphere in rvl ieh it has been
dragged and kr the reckless tonsil-
leetorriist a proper time to apply the
remedy of the referendum and re-
eali 1
AP
EITHER WAY.
The "Optimist—After all, marriage
is the thing. If you marry the right
;woman. there is nothing like it.
The Pessimist—And if you marry
the wrong woman, there is nothing
like ill
Two dear friends were conversing
—"Take ray adviee, old chap," sai
one of them, "aud get married."
"No, thanks, I have a horror of
ptrpetuual slavery.';" '"Ah, but if
you could find a wife like mine, do
gentle, so affectionate, so devoted."
"Theca I'rl. wait till she's a widow !"
1VIAKPLi SAFE IVVESTI
WHAT THE SAO PAULO AND 'l IO SOAR: `:
FOLDERS WILL. DICT
Details of the Generous P1tiw.—Dangeror Bomb
Carried Away by Good Fortune of Others --
How to Speculate if You are Bound to ' `:ale
a Chance—Avoid Marginal Speculationd
Buy Outright.
The articles contributed. be "Investor"
are for the sole purpose of guiding pros•
peotive investors, and. if possible, of say
lug them from losing money through
pacing it in "-wild-oat" enterprises. The
impartial and reliable character of the
Information may be relied upon. The
writer of these artioles and the publisher
of this paper have no intereste to serve
in connection with this matter other than
those o: the reader.
(By "Investor.")
The one topic of conversation in the
market during the past few weeks has
been, "What will happen to Rio. and Sao
Paulo." Now that this question has been
answered and the excitement incidental
thereto somewhat lessened, investors and
speculators are asking themselves and
everybody they meet just what the new
order of things will bring about.
A new company with a modest capital
of $120,000,00D has been formed to be known
as the Brazilian Tramways Company, or
some similar name. This company is to
take over the shares of the Rio de Janeiro
Tramway, Light and Power Company, giv-
ing in exchange its stock in the ratio of
four shares of Brazilian preference shares
and four shares of common for each five
etio shares. The preferred shares will bear
dividends at the rate of six per cent.,
and the directors state that probably six
per cent. will be paid on the common
stook. That will mean that Rio share-
holders will come out with a, nice substan-
tial profit- For example, the new prefer-
ence shares should sell at around 103 or
104. The common shares should also sell
around par, for although not so high class
a security as the preference, the common
stock has a great chance to take advant-
age of the future earnings of the company,
which cannot fail to be great. So the
holder of ten shares of Rio will get stock
worth at least $1,625—that is eight shares
of preferred worth 103, or $824, and eight
shares of common worth 100, or $800. In
point of dividends the present holder of
ten shares gets $50 a year. In future he
will get $96, and of course more when the
dividends are-increa,ed•
In the case of Sao Paulo the sharehold-
ers, of course, get a larger proportionate
slice of the new compapy. For each share
of Sao Paulo a share and a half of the
new preferred and au equal amount of
common are to be given. 'thus, the holder
of ten shares of Sao Paulo will oome out
as follows, figuring on the probable mar-
ket prices cited above:
15 Shares, preferred...$1,545
15 Shares, common .15'1,500
is ^ -"`
Or an equivalent, of 304 for his stock in the,
present: eonsliany. while hie. divid,euis wi11-
be $120' a rear` instead of $10Q, a- y are
aG protent.
That; in brief, is the situation, re
is no question of the very geed f e of
the shareholders. Unfortun!y e is
one great drawback. Many pe ho
know little or nothing about 1 fid
generatfinancial conditions will , into
the stock market in the vain hope ,. alt-,
Me a similar "killing." And in per.
cent. of the oases they won't.
Now, I have no civarrel with pe who
invest in .stocks. Investing in sha ;., ay
bo done wisely. so as to make a tid .fit,
and at the same time take no m• , n
au ordinary business risk, but the ho.
do invest in this fashion Invest. do
not speculate. No man who buys ar-
gin can be said to invest; he sped es,
and too often speculation is just
term for gambling.
A man may look around the ma 'at
the present time, and after carefull ook-
iug at all sides of the question,'; oide.
that a pertain company is in good ape,
its earnings showing regular in sen
over a series of years and a -got; and
growing market for its product—it -. ay
be gas, electric light, or ploughs. • •m-
panies, industrial, public service or an -
del, should be considered along i' ,. osb
identical lines, with the few 'vagi one
pointed out at various times in ;thi: • col-
umn. After deciding that the compang s
future is bright the next step iss to de-
cide' whether or not the company s'i,hares
have not already discounted this future
as far as the market is concerned: ;'11 the
stook is returning about 61-2 or 7 per
cent. on the market value, and earnings
appear to justify an increase in digidends
before long, it is a good buy. Pays foreit
outright and put it away until your judg-
ment has been justified- Then,. if you
want to take a profit sell. At all events
your income will show a very haiidsoie
rate of interest on your investment ase
On the other hand, a few years ago, a
man decided just these points about Sao
Paulo. He bought it at 156 and put tip a
20 point margin. Then the hard ti of
1907 came and Sao Paulo went do n- to
140. He had only four points of metegen
left, so his brokers called him for score,
He put up another 20 points. Still the
stock declined, and at 120 in desperation
he sold out. Later the stock sold at '9�c
At that price another man who had also
studied conditions, bought it and paid' or
it in full. This year, only four year „. f-
terwards, be Gold his stock at 4,, ud
would have made more if he
patience.
These two menhad exactly' t
idea. They were both right, but
the wrong way of 'obtaining his
took a chance and the
against him. If he had bon
ho wouldn't have made as
ber 2, but he would have ma
and got 10 per cent. divide
tent..iin;his• inv.Ostmelat-.flu,
years; But he was a 'spec
There is a very- obv Ions•
xt
DUBIOUS.
About What Her Husband Would
Say.
A Mich. woman tried Postum be-
cause coffee disagreed with her and
her husband. Tea is just as harm-
ful as coffee because it contains caf-
feine—the same drug found in cof-
fee. She writes :
"My husband was sick for three
years with catarrh of the bladder,
and palpitation of the heart, caus-
ed by coffee. Was unable to work
at all and in bed part of the time.
"I had stomach trouble, was weak
and fretful so I could not attend to
my housework -both ,ef us using
coffee all the time and not realiz-
ing it was harmful,
"One morning the grocer's wife
said she believed coffee was the
of our trouble and advised
causez ed
Postum. I took it home rather du-
bious what my husband would say—
he was fond' of coffee.
-' • "But I took coffee right off the
table and we haven't used a cup of
it since. You should have seen the
change in us, and now my husband
never complains of heart palpita-
tion any more. My stomach trou-
ble went away in two weeks after I
began Postum. My children love it
and it does them good, which can't
be said of coffee.
t"A lady visited us who was use -
ally hall sick, I told her I'd make
her a cup of Postum. She said it
was tasteless stuff, but she watched
foe make it, boiling it thoroughly
for 15 minutes, and when done she
said it was splendid. Long boiling
brings out the flavor and food qua-
lity." Name given by Canadian
Postum Co., Windsor, Ont.
Look in pkga, for the famous lit-
tle book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ewer read the above fetter, .A new one
appears from time to time They are
genuine, true, and full of human Interest,
....
The mitnium depth of the Atlan-
tic; is over five miles, and of the Pa-
cific jest under six miles,. 'The
greatest abysses are all found to
be notfax front the land,.
DIanitoba;'s area under wheat is
reported at 2,4110,000 acres, 'while
Sasko,behewan's has iecrease•i from
13;250,000 to 7,0.13,500 acres, and A1-
berte's feet MOO to 937,500
acres.
eeseetellealieetelasiliveleitelteatele
HEALTH
IttelieseallesteWlieliterikellestle
• PROFUSE PERSPIRATION.
Profuse perspiration, or hyper'id
rosin, often causes great annoyance,
end when offensive, even Buffering.
Offensiveness is most likely to occur.
when the regions affected are ,those
that come into close and continual
pontact with the clothing, as, for
example, the feet and the armpits;
and moreover, the long -continued
dampness due to lack of evapora-
tion may cause a 'troublesome ec-
zema •
Many people, especially those in
whom the excessive sweating is
caused by nervous conditions, are
annoyed, even in cold weather and
although they discard gloves, by
profuse and continual perspiring of
the hands.
In dealing with this ailment, it is
necessary -to seek . the underlying
cause, and if possible to remove it.
Sometimes the iperspiring is only
one among many symptoms of a
serious physical condition—general
paralysis, for example; at . other
times, what it may be a symptom of
remains obscure an spite of much
searching. Very often it appears
to be -simply one symptom of a lack
of general tone, in which case it is
often accompanied by poor circula-
tion.
Hyperidrosis is most trying when
it occurs in the feet, for since peo-
ple ale obliged to go shod, suffici-
ent ventilation and absolute clean-
liness are hard to attain. Some-
times the trouble proves to be due
to flatfoot, and then shoes that give
proper support to theweakened
arch will correct the excessive
sweating. In genial, sufferers
from hyperidrosis of the feet must
observe the most fastidious cleanli-
ness. If possible, they should take
a foot -bath several times a day,
and always foliow,it with a complete
change of . foot -wear. They should
wear white socks or stockings, and
as far as, possible,. canvas shoes.
Much can be done by local treat-
ment either with powders, which
re prescribed for their, drying and
sorbing effect, or with astringent
'antiseptic lotions. It is well:
the the feet at; night with water
lining an- a teiwg "i
ting: on the shos a dstock-'
f anyone objects"to the se:
*der, he may' obtain the same;�
ult by wearing . white 'stockings
at have been soaked in a satin=
ated solutioon' of boric acid.--
Youth's
cid.—Youth's Companion.
it
GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR
THIRTY YEARS Or MIND
What Change in Comforts
city Ilas Wrought.
Few, indeed, ere left to r'eo41.
l
those distant days preceding :the ap-
plication of steam engines to rail-
road and steamboat work. Alit.
there are. plenty who well remember
when electricity was cons:4ored bet-
a natural pllenomenon and a play
thing of nature duringterrestiiial
stormis. It seems almost incredible,
yet it is' true, that but thirty years
ago electricity was unheard of out-
side of scientific laboratories.
We had no telephones, no elec-
tric railways, no ,electric fans, no
electric elevators, no vacuum clean -
era, no electric lights, no trolley
cars, no electric ranges, few el
trio motors.
We could not call up anyone,` .n
the telephone. The mails and• I,
sanseiboys did the Work. Thea
graph was in use, but the lines
few.
All the housework was don
hand, without the handy e'i,
stoves, the motor -driven appli
now in use.
In hot days we sweltered, f
electric fan was undreamed
We read by flickering can
oil lamps, and there were:
lamps to illuminate the stre
ter dark.
There were no electric doe
no buzzer communication fr:
fire to office, no electric li
no elaectrie chafing dishes,
grills, etc.
Factories ran by steam
power. Cities were covered
pall of black sihoke.. R
could not run through
without the gravest danger.
tris ventilating systems fo
buildings were unheard et.
signalsystems for railroads
not used and the trains ran
deal on luck,
Such were the good old days; we
hear so much about, The folk 'who
lived and worked then did net.; miss
these .things inasmuch as they had
never enjoyed them, but one ot1,ho
greatest hardships which might be
inflicted upon us to -day woeld he to
deprive us of •electricity, Without'
it we would be put to the .greatest
inconvenience,
it is an excellent thing that a
man's adieus 'should efteti bt 00
much better than his principles.
St
NEIGHBORS.
•
•
If you are genteel in appearance and
courteous in your manner, you will be
welcomed in every home in your locality,
when you are showing samples of our su-
perior toilet goods, household necessities,
and reliable remedies. The satisfaction
which our goods give, places the users
under an obligation to you, which wins
for you the same respect, esteem, and in.
timate friendship given the priest, physi-
cian, or pastor, and you will make more
money from your spare time than you
dream of, besides- a host of friends.
This is your opportunity for a pleasant,
profitable and permanent business. Ad.
dress, The Home Supply Co., Dept 20, Mer.
rill. Building, Toronto, Ont^
WO1KAN TO. HARPOON WHALES
Whaler's Daughter `Will Accompany
Rim Oil Expedition.
When the pioneers of women's
freedom started`. out to win sex
equality they did not reckon whale
hunting among the pursuits suitable
far feminine aspirants to indepen-
dente. That is why' Miss Hjordis
Jugebrigtsen, of Christiania, Nor-
way, is ahead of the feminist game,
She was born by the sea, and her
father has been a whale hunter
_since 1866. His record of capture
ruas close on 15,000 whales and his
name is known among hunting men
from the North Cape to Portuguese
South Africa.
In -rhe latter section of the earth.
his son has been domiciled for three
years. Now Miss Jugebrigtsen is
going with her father on a whaling
expedition in that region as a regu-
larmember of the hunting party.
Slithas passed her apprentice-
ship, :for several times she has ac-
oompariied the boats and has be-
oome an expert shot. Up to now
she has inerely°assisted the men, but
herr skill Inas now matured so that
she herself will fire the deadly har-
poon against the monsters of the
deep. She is only a0 years old, and
despite her daring .pursuits, she re-
mains a. tender-hearted • and gentle
girl. r .
Most of the world'a peppertnilat
is grown en peppermint farms ,
Michigan. Over 200,000• pounds' of
peppermint eil, worth $5 a pound,
is ,produced nnnitielly from the moist;
and black soil of south-westera
Michigan.
OOK ro-AT
1'irl 1.�6"P CKACG-
Jet e, ,CATACEOLTOI ti
SEC "'HhAVIABEL-One
,. PACKA Z;IS ftLUI .r
IVO OMER:COLOR EVER USED ON
OVAL YEAST
Ina4tMetiertiE COLOR 'CLU
T .RONTO .- O N'P.'
TOR�STO
Chairman
the
GORRESPOBEC
Dominion Railway Board—Poverty
City—iii otzsing the Poor—Echoes
of Bygone Days.
Hon. W. T. Hanna, Provincial Secretary,
is again in the lime light in connection
with the Chairmanship of the Dominion
Railway Board. It is curious to note how
many positions Mr. Hanna's name has
been associated with during the past Ave
years. Ror a long time there was a ru-
mor recurring about once a month that
he was going into Dominion politics. Then
September, 1911, came and passed, and sit
was Mr. Cochrane who went. In connec-
tion with this incident sthere is an inter-
esting story, that Mr. Hanna could have
been the campaign organizer for Ontario
just as he wag in 1908, and probably sub-
sequently a Dominion Cabinet Minister,
but that he guessed wrong as to the pro-
bable result. But that may be just a
yarn. Then. there have been persistent
rumors that Mr. Foy would resign and
that Mr. Hanna would be the next Attor-
ney -General. And it has been generally
understood that as matters stood he was
the logical successor of .Sir James Whit-
ney. •At one time he was offered the po-
sition of Corporation Counsel of Toronto
at a fat salary, a position whioh after-
wards went to Mr. Drayton, and in this
connection it was interesting to see the
other day an interview with Mr. Drayton,
in whioh he told of having declined. the
Railway Board Chairmanship. But mean-
time, Mr. Hanna has stayed on year after
year as Provincial Secretary.
PLAYED WITH THE WAIFS.
Mr. Hanna's heartiness and good haimor
e hit en: One
v, o
areinfectious. He loves. u
8
y,a group of littlewaifs were waiting
'the Paritinftont
k
tfla';a 1: M. Hanna.na,
them into his luau
which .million.e,iros
Veit • , a rblt : "- t
Ate Id;.i•0erasenfAl.• .a
Dal if his present positio
real evorth,,tp the pnlilj
linking up hills'
poiitien, has- 9t►'
C0tlen that he r
position of Prov.ii tir,.se.,aik;
POVERTY IN TORONTO.
In the midst of bounding prosperity, and
of increasing luxury for the classes there
is probably more acute poverty in To-
ronto than ever before. This is merely
the history of large cities everywhere, but
it is discouraging to those who hoped that
we in Canada might avoid some of the
evils which have grown up in the old
world.
A Fresh Air Fund," collecting money
to give picnics to children "who would
not otherwise be able to have a single
half -day's outing on the beach or in the
country during the summer; announces
that last summer it was necessary to ac-
commodate not less than 5,000 Toronto
Children. The testimony of other funds
and charities is to the same effect. From
which it may be deduced that there are
upwards of 2,000 families in the city whose
condition is one approaching, if not al-
ready arrived at, abject poverty.
There is no lack of work for both men
and women who will work. The trouble
in most cases is a result' of sheer shift.
lessness and vice, chiefly drunkenness. Wo
ate developing. our proportion of "unem-
ployables," the same as old-world cities.
Despite immigration laws, which are sup-
posed t0 exclude all such, they sometimes
get in. But the saddest feet is that many
of them are Canadian born and bred. The
lure of the city attracts the dross as well
as the gold.
NEW FAD FOR "HOUSING."
In connection with charitable work, the
latest fad is schemes for housing the
poor, the `housing problem" it is called.
Perhaps "fad" is a too derogatory word
to apply to an enterprise that is alto.
gether commendable. In England hous-
ing schemes are no new scheme, and,while
they have no doubt done good in their.
way, it is doubtful if they have accom-
plished the end they have been aimed at.
Instead of abolishing slums they have
simnly shifted their location.
nearly always accompanied by sooik
vices; for example, in cue small house on
woman was found living with twent
men. In nearly all these and similar ease
the men are foreigners, who left con
tions in Europe probablyworse than tho
in which they are now.
PASSINGOF GOVERNMENT HOUSE.
The beautiful old grounds. of Gover
went House at the corner of Simeoe an
Ring streets are no more, and the la
vestige of the house itself will soon hav
disappeared. A building -wrecker pal
$2,800 for the privilege of tearing tb
place down. The grounds have bee
ploughed up and levelled; a beautiful r
vine, where a creek rippled in the old d
before all Toronto's creeks were turn
into sewers, has disappeared. Thebee
tiful old elms have been turned into oor
wood, and the whole scene varies not
all from that which may be seen an
where that a railway is putting in ne
sidings. The building dated only fro
1874; before that its site was a favori
picnicking ground "out in the country
for the city of that date Iay to the oa
When it was constructed the adjoint,
streets, Bay. Simcoo ands -Wellington,
eame the fashionable district, just
having i Park,
five miles away, ie
MORE ECHOES OF BYGONE DAYS
Nearby was the residence ot'adi sMe
mer Clark, one of, the finest . of Its .4
which now akin makes wajr for the O.
R. freight yards. For the last two
years Sir Mortimerrefused to ,FoiloSv'°
etirocessien teethe outskirts but heave
Melte and.- noise
.ffctee es. Vies' regi
er.the
Now a company of public-spirited citi-
zens has been Organized to lay out a few
acres of moderate -priced Toronto land in
small homes of model design and con-
struction for poor people. It Is to be
hoped they will achieve their purpose. •
Certainly there is need of some relief
for overcrowding. Within the last few
daps almost indiscrlbable conditions have
been discovered in several seetions of the
city. In ono house of ten rooms ten fem-
ilies were found to be living. In another
house et moderate sire Y7 lodgers were
found- And, of course, overorowding is
rata
used t0 taloa sine deposi;:r�-in
the bank sin' axWl beerow, hew
rned into .a bank. It stands at
north-east';eorner of Bay and King.
The late t oldwiu S'.iith's' orange" h
beau turned into an Art (taller,.
house built in 1822 by Sir William Can
bell, -then Chief ,iustico, at the corner
Frederick and Duke, survives as part
a horse -nail factory.
TOUCHING THE THIMBLE.
There was a time when that' u
ful protective covering for inch
trious fingers, the thimble—whi
dates from 1684—was very cost
Indeed, only well-to-do wont
could afford to wear one. Aft
wards. however, they were made
lead and othercommon metals, a
to -day you can get quite a cervi
able article for one cent. T
Dutch finger -hat (finger -hood)
came in England the "thumb bell
from its bell -like shape. It w
originally worn on the thumb
parry the .'thrust of the ne
pointing through the stuff, and n
as at present, a impelit.1
s tAll t
world over the thimle is a symb
of industry. The gift of ene to
little girl is taken as a' hint that s
should learn to sew, orthat h
clothing needs mending. Fashion
thimbles is very luxurious ill t
East. Wealthy Chinese ladies ha
thimbles carved out of mother -o
pearl, and sometimes the top is
single precious stone.
Paris, as all the world. know
.leads in fashions, and it is estima
ed that in France 940,000 worn
and 75,000 men earn their living
supplying the latest modes.
The largest railway station in th
world, so far as acreage goes, is t
Southern Railway Station, Vienn
which covers close upon•-100"acres
BONDS PAYING 67 INTEREST
q The l+irst Mortgage Bonds of Price Bros. & Company at their present price'
pay 6 per cent interest. The security they offer is first mortgage on 6,000 square'
tniles of pulp and timber lands scattered throughout the province of Quebec..
The timber is insured with Lloyds of England against loss -from fire.' The earn.
ings at present are sufficient to pay bond interest twice over, and when the mill
now in course of construction is in operation; earnings will be .enormously
increased. These bonds can be quickly converted into cash, as there is a ready:.
market for them, .
9I From standpoints of interest return and security, these bonds constitute an' investment o1 cxcep-
tionaily high 'order. There is every reason to believe these bonds will considerably increase us
value.
We will be glad to send youditerature furthetdesctibiitg diet* bonds,
I SECURITIES
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