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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-10-31, Page 8EALTH eieefreseekeeposeeeola rtiflciai Heat and Throat Troubles. en doctors talk about the lopharyngeal system," they the entire mucous membrane lines the nose and throat, all hich must be in a healthy con- n if you wish to avoid the long of ailments that begins with omzaon "cold," and ends with reulosis, and includes tonsili- influenza, croup, diphtheria, last, but not least, adenoids. oung children the passages of nose and throat are very small very sensitive, and they re- d to every change in the child's Teal condition. When a dis- germ attacks a. sensitive mu - membrane, the membrane be - s inflamed and swollen. The ediate result is that the child of get breath enough to live on ugh the nasal passages and be - to breathe through the mouth. his happens only occasionally inflammation soon subsidesand But stops. if cold succeeds another, as is case with many children in the er months, the mucous mem- e gradually becomes perman- y thickened, there is an over - h of tissue in the nasal pass- , and the child ;has adenoids. is certainly true that overheat- ooms are at the bottom of a t deal of the trouble. Many ns prefer to live in rooms that like a stokehole from October May. Others—being adults— open the windows and shut off heat whenever they feel the dis- fort in the nose and throat that ns them of coming trouble. But e children' can only accept the that is thrust upon them. The e of fresh air is so well under - d now that most people keep children outdoors much of the If they would only learn that often undo all the good that oar play does by the• heat and ess of their living and sleeping- s' leepings, there would be a great deal sickness. o many persons think that be - comfortable and being just a e too warm are synonymous. y •pride themselves on their of their children, and yet force them to endure an arti- t9;mperature of seventy-five rees, or even more. That is lit - less than cruelty. One thing re : the temperature should not a matter of discussion or dis- eement; always regulate it idly by the thermometer.— uth's Companion. Cod Liver Oil. his valuable oil may be regard - as a food rather than a medicine. chief power lies in removing ex- Istion and increasing general e. It is very beneficial for build- up the system after a severe ilI- • especially for the old and dle-aged, whose recuperative wers are not so great as in child- . For consumptive patients it is iversally acknowledged to have equal in checking emaciation. It also beneficial in cases of chronic eumatism, gout, chronic bron- itis and chronic skin diseases. It very efficacious for children after attack of scarlet fever, measles, Looping cough, rickets or chorea. should never be given during any Live' form of disease, as at such ae the digestion is impaired, and mucous" membrane irritable; stators, the oil would set up ther irritation. Care must be cen never to give too much, if re is any appearance of the oil changed in the evacuations. That a sign the quantity must be re- eed, as more is given than can digested. It is better at first not take more than a teaspoonful ice a day, lyith or immediately er food ; and for young children I or twelve drops a day. Where ire is a difficulty in retaining the it is better taken at bed -time, t before the patient lies down. e best quality of oil should al- ys be obtained, as the disagree - `e effects are not so great. Some iple have found it a good method have the oil made up in bread, the proportion of two or four slespoonfuls of the oil to one end of dough. Others prefer it :en in claret or ginger -wine. The should be poured upon the wine, that it floats as a large globule; nust not touch the glass. A little something having a pleasant to should then be taken. Another n is to take a pinch of salt iln- di;tte'ly before and after the ,e. ---wA Physician. A1iRY BL1STERS INTENSELY ITCHY 'Between Fingers. Sl i e dolt ips. Would Swell Up, itch "• d Burn, Did Not Dare Put Hand k Water, C ticura Seapand Rands Ointment Cured, earn ii Manitoba. ---".A, bid out between mydneers was thetiret trouble. it was reit' Itchy and spread to my 'gager tips, affecting the nulls, it gesti, appeared fn watery blisters, and they were so intensely' itchy I scratched them and. let the water out making sores. They would swell up, itch and burn and finally the halls would loosen and come off. I spent many sleepless nights. I did not dare to put my hands in water except to wemla them. "I kept using ointments; -----; Ointment. but was not cured. Sometimes the remodtee would help a Uttiebutl; was not free from it altogether. I was that way for nine years trying everything. I heard of Outicura Soap and Ointment and sent for them and before I had used them half a dozen times T noticed an improvement. By, 'washing with the Outicura Soap and eas� plying the Outicura Ointment frequently I' was cured in three montes." (Signed) Miss Florence E. Sanderson, May 20, 1913. For more than a generation Outicura Soap and Ointment beve afforded the most eco- nomical treatment for affections of the Edda and scalp that torture, itch, burn, scale and destroy sleep. A single set is often eumclent. Outlaws, Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. For a liberal tree sample of each, with 32-p. book, sand post card to Potter Drug m Chem. Chem., Dept. D, Boston. U. S. A. MALAY TIGERS. An Exciting Time in a Singapore Hotel. As late as 1869, an authority on sport in the Malay Archipelago wrote that in Singapore there were always a few tigers roaming about, and that, on an average, they killed a China- man every day—generally one of the men who worked in the gambier plan- tations, which are made in newly cleared jungle. Although there is no danger to -day that tigers will spring upon unwary travelers about Singa- pore, write Messrs. Arnold Wright and T. H. Reid in "The Malay Peninsula," there is a certain excitement about living in a place where the following incident ocourred, and where its repe- tition is not impossible. It is now several years since a tiger was shot within the precincts of the town. The honor of this particular kill belong to Mr. C. M. Philips, the head master of Raffles Institution. The tiger had not swum the straits from Johore, but had escaped from a.cage in which it was awaiting shipment from Singapore. It caused consterna- tion by walking into the compound of Raffles Hotel, and seeking refuge un- der the billiard -room in a detached building. The billiard -players at once made a hurried exit. Mr. Phillips having been summoned, took post a few yards from the uninvited guest, whose eyes he could see shining in the darkness 9f it hiding -place, and was lucky to kill it. The peninsula in its wilder parts, indeed, is a veritable paradise for big game. In its vast, wide -spreading for- ests range many noble species that are worthy of the skill of the keenest of hunters. The annual report of the railway department for 1906 contained a photographic reproduction of a scene that quite amusingly illustrated the perils that await the railway pioneer when he intrudes into the domain of wild nature. The picture reveals a wrecked railway -train, a locomotive completely off the rails, its tender re- duced to scrap -iron, and its wheels off to one side, buried deeply in the dirt. The cause of all this mischief is shown in another picture. It was a wild elephant, a tucker of imposing size. Blood troubles yield to LIQUID SULPHUR Pat Von It. "Look here, Pat,", said an old gentleman to his Irish servant, "to -morrow evening if you bring my tea without spilling a drop in the sauoer I will give you a shilling to yourself." "Right, sir," said Pat, and the following evening he won the shilling by bringing the pup in one band and the saucer in the other, r r. "'TRACTS" TOWARDS .DOOR. Book agents have become such a nuisance that most business men give orders that they are not to be admitted to their private offices. One persistent man, however, by one pretext or another, gainedi.n- terviews with the various influen- tial citizens. He reaehed the head office of the Bank of Toronto, and when the clerk was engaged, he walked into the office of the presi- dent, Mr. Duncan Coulson. Mr. Mr.' Duncan Coulson. Coulson was earnestly engaged in conversation with a business friend, but stopped and asked the man- his business. He was agent for a series of religious books, and when. Mr. Coulson told him his library was already well filled, the agent persisted in exploiting the merits of his wares. and, thinking he might at some future time make a sale, asked if he might leave some tracts. "Yes," replied Mr. Coul- son, "with the toes towards the door." qy Cramps at Night Require Prompt Remedy Agonizing Pain Prevented by Keep- ing Nerviline Handy On the Shelf. A Case in Point Illustrated. Deadly cramps—the symptcme are, not to be mistaken: Suddenly and; without warning the patient experien- ces such agony in the stomach as to contort the countenance and cause him to cry aloud for help. Then it is that the WonderfuI'pewer of Nerviline can make itself felt—it cures so quickly.. "Last summer. I was stricken with a frightful attack of cramps. ]' feared the pain in my stomach would kill me. "My eyes bulged out and the veins in my forehead stood out like whip- cords. "My cries attracted a neighbor, who came to my assistance, and in a mo- ment or two handed me half a tea- spoonful of Nerviline in some sweet- ened water. "It seemed as if an angel had charm- ed away the pain. In ten seconds I was well. Nerviline has a wonderful name in this locality, and is consid- ered best for cramps, diarrhoea, flatu- lence, stomach and bowel disorders. I urge all my friends to use Nerviline, "MANLEY M. LEGARDE, "Williamsburg." No home is safe or can afford to miss the manifold advantages of hav- ing Nerviline on hand in case of acci- dent or emergent sickness. Large family size bottles of Nerviline, 500.; trial size,.25c., all dealers, or The Ca- tarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. .The Difference. 'There is one essential difference between the activities of a fire- man and of a policeman. "What is it'?" "While the fireman runs out, the policeman 'runs in." Try Murine nye Remedy If you have Red, Weak Watery E7ea or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't g --Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c. Murine Eye Salye in Aseptic Tubes 25c, Soo. Eye Books Pree by Mail. An aye Teale Mood fer An Ryes tent Ness Care 1/turtles Eye l.esaedle Co.. 'hisses Both Waiting For It. "At last," he sighed, "we're alone. I've been hoping for this chance.' "So have I," she said, very frankly. • "Ah I you have guessed, then, that I wanted to tell you that I love you 4" "Yes ; and I want to say 'N'o,' and get it over with." The Tactleios One. "L -will confess to you," she said, "that I nm older than I look, I will be thirty-one my next birthday." "Really V' he replied. "Hardly anyone 'would guess that'you were more than :about twenty-nine." "That's the last time," she said when he had departed, "that I'll ever try to be nice to a brute." Wear ;Tiredness 1. Changed to Vigor That P aye4 - Out Feeling Was. . Qli elkly Remedied and :Reath Restored: Story Mercha to Who Almost Loot Hie eeineae And Hie: ' "Health Throui h Neglecting Early` Symp. toms$of ,D•loease. • "My Wei' for years has been of se- dentary; ; character, writes T. B. Titchfield; head of a. well known firm in Buckingham. "Nine hours every day I spent at office work and took exercise ' only on Sunday. ` ' I disre- garded the symptoms of ill -health, which were all too apparent to my family. ; •,I grew thin, • then pale, and before Tong I was jaundiced—eyes and skiki were yellow, my strength and nerve energy were lowered, and I was quite; unfitted for business. In the morning a lightness 1n the head, particularly when 1 bent over, 'made me very worried about my health. Most of the laxative medicines I found weakening, and knowing. that I had to be at business every day I neglected myself rather than risk fur- ther weakness. Of course I grew worse, but by a happy chance I began to use Dr, Hamilton's Pills. I was forcibly struck by the fact that they neither caused griping nor nausea, and it seemed Incredible that pills could tone, cleanse and regulate the systemwithout causing any unpleas- ant after effects. Dr. Hamilton's Pills acted with me just as gentle as nature—they gave new life to my liver, strengthened my stomach, and won me back to perfect good health. My skin is clear, dizziness has disap- peared, and my appetite, atrength, spirits are perfect." Refu'se anything offered you in- stead of Dr Hamilton's Pills, which are sure to cure. Sold in 25c. boxes, - five for $1.00, at all druggists and storekeepers, or postpaid from the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. +I+ Keeping Up. Doctor -Remember, Mrs. Ma. lone, I told you that your husband is failing -rapidly and we must keep him up as long as we can. Mrs: Malone -Sure, Oi'm doing it, ser. Oi haven't let him have a wink av slape now for three days. We believe MTNARD'S LINIMENT is the beet: Mathias Foley. OU City Ont. JosephSnow., Norway, ]lie. Chanes • Whoeiten, Mulgrave, N.S. Rev., B 0.'Armetrong, Mulgrave, N.S. ,Pfe'ra,andere,.' eenr.. Pokemouche. N,B. Thoiirsk Wasson, Sheffield, N.B. Worse. Before I married my wife I could listen to her voice for hours and liotzis.>' "And : now 4" "Now I have to." Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Education. Father—Well, what did you learn in school to -day Johnny Nothin', but I guess the teacher learned sumpin'. LIQUID ,SULPHUR cures ECZEMA. It is better for a girl to be given in marriage than it is for a man to be sold. Minard's Liniment Cures Carget In Cows. SUICIDES AND DIABETES. The Chief Causes of Death, Says Dr. Jacques lertillon. 1)r.' Jacques Bertillon, the well- known statistician for the Depart- ment of the Seine, Paris, has pre- pared tables relative to the rate of nigt, 1it-y &n1d causes of death in cfiiiterent occupatiofls. The principal causes of death no- ted are intemperance, disease of the chest, heart, liver and nerves, diabetes, suicide and accidents. The most healthy occupations are naturally those followed in the open air, but there must be movement, otherwise the constant exposure is bad for' health. Thus gamekeepers and park and forest keepers live long, while drivers, who are expos- ed to the air without movement, are not long lived. I. Bertillon claims that engine drivers, men employed in woodcut tine and in malting, school teach- ers, lawyers and clergymen live the longest. Theenortality amongst doctors, employees o f the post of - rice,` ebmtrereial" travelers, grocers, fruijerere, flatters and tome other trades, 'such as watchmaking and tanning, is°low. Domestic servants and o✓%nchmen employed in private families &iso represent a low death rate The' mortality surpaasea the aver- ago 'among, functionaries, traihway Viand gas -workers, itinerant fish and' poultry sellers, drapers, saddlers, bakers, millers, butchers, boat- men, carters, sailors, cycle dealers, are. Finally, day laborers are bad lives, so are doctors, miners, .stone,, cutters, shop assistants,drivers, grooms and jockeys;` newspaper venders and pavement merchants, printers, blacksmiths, messengers, dhimney sweeps, barbers and musi- cians. Suicide and diabetes are two prinoipal.causes of death. General- ly, itis only persons of a certain social position who are affected by this malady, such as functionaries, teachers, doctors, lawyers, wine merchants, farmers and the clergy. The clergy are particularly subject. Suicide has also its high and its low rates of occurrence, though it appears in all professions. It is rare among the clergy and func- tionaries and just those classes which follow the healthiest obcupa- tion. It is more often found among grocers, hardware dealers, drapers, coopers, polishers, to- baoconists, lawyers' clerks and architects. But it is frequent amongst "camelots," shop assist- ants, cutlers, coiffeurs, domestic servants, costers, lawyers, doctors and chemists. But suicides are by far the most often met with among the drink sel- lers and persons in their employ, chimney sweepers, butchers, fruit- erers and musicians. His Only Opportunity. "Does your wife talk in her sleep, major?" "No, I talk in her sleep. It's the only chance I get." Lord's Day Alliance Active. Very busy with the good work, but no more efficient than the old reliable Put- nam'e Corn Extractor, which ouree corne and warts in one day. Fifty years use Droves the merit of Putnam's, Use no other, 25c. at all dealers.' Bibber's Beak. "Many judge from Bibber's red nose that he's a heavy drinker, but he's not. His n1 se is like a gas meter." "How PO i ' "It registers more than is con- sumed:" Skin diseases yield to LIQUID SULPHUR. The law of the harvest Is to reap more than you sow. Sow an act and you reap a habit; sow a habit and you reap a character;' sow a character and you reap a destiny. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c. "We're not going to have much of a wedding. Jack and I want to have everything as simple as pos- sible." "Well, you will have it all right. You'll have each other, won't you V' LIQUID SULPHUR cleanses the blood. A Vancouver man awoke from his slumbers and heard a man trying to get in his front door. He turned loose at the man with a shotgun, and a policeman chased the stran- ger who took to flight. He was caught and spent the night in a cell. In the morning it was found that the supposed house -breaker was a neighbor, who had mistaken the other man's door for his own while in a bibulous condition. , MRS. A. SAICH, of Cannington Manor, Sask., YVIiIs�s ;-- My brother suf- fered severely from eczema. The sores were very exten- sive, and burned like coals into his flesh, Zam-Buk took out all the fire, and quickly gave him ease. Within three weeks of commencing with Zam-Buk treatment, every sore had been cured." This is but one of the many Totters we are constantly receiving from people who have proved the healing;' powers of Zam-Buk. For eczema, piles, sores, burns, cuts and all skin troubles there is nothing' like this wonderful balm. No skin . disease should be con- sidered incurable until tam-Buk ' has been tried. All Druggists, 50c. per Box. Refuse Substitutes. r� A. nourishing, tasty, economical meal. A time and money. saver. lA strength producer, r 1 ELECTRIC DYNAM OR GENERATOR FOR SALE 30 K.W1, 110 VOLTS, D 675 R. P. M. At a Very Reasonable Figure fo Immediate Sale. S. FRANK WILSON & SOfi1S 73 Adelaide St. West, TORONTO. Fact. Some men temptation can exile, You can't get them to flinch; But most of us preach by the mile And practice by the inch. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. It's a great thing to be a. prett woman. It really means that yo can do anything you like. EDUCATION. T LLIOTr'8 BUSINnSS COLLEGE, TO .lam! ionto. Canada's Popular Commer alai School. Magnificent Catalogue free — ACENTSWANTED. V�ANTED. --PERMANENT MEN 0 Women locally. Salary and Con'. mission. Make Five to Ten Dollars dr. spare time accepted. Samples free. J. Nichols Co., Publishers, Toronto, Can" FARMS FOR BALE. 11. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Toronto. FRIIIT, STOCK. GRAIN AND D�.Ith Farms in all sections of Ontari Some via pe. ACTORY SITES. wITII OR WITHOII l,' Railway trackage, in Toron Rramntcn end ether towns and cities. ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES I Brampton and :a dozen other' town H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. CJOTNTRY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PO I,Sale in good Ontario town. Exeelle opening for man of energy. Write. Wilco Publishing Company, Toronto. STAMPS AND COINS. TAMP COLLECTORS—HUNDRED DI 17 ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogn Album, only Seven Cents. Marks Stam Company. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. 171 0R SALE–SILVER PATCHED FOXE' also dark reds. Wieh to buy 100 pal of Mink for breeding purposes. Gra is Bros.. R. R. No. 1, Strathroy, Ont. CANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC internal and external, cured wits out pain by our home treatment. Wri ne before too late. Dr. Belhnan Medic Co.. Limited. Collingwood, Ont. et ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLA l%f der Stones, Kidney trouble, Grave Lumbago and kindred ailments positivel cured with the now German reined. "Sanol," price $1.50. Another new remed for Diabetes-Mellitne, and sure cure, "Sanot's Anti -Diabetes." Price $2.00 fro druggists or direct. The Sano Manu? taring Company - of Canada, Lim! Winnipeg. Man. The Heart ofa Piano is the Action, Insist on the `.OTTO HIGEL' Piano Action Why we pay more for your RAW FURS We are the oldest RAW FUR HOUSE as well as the tersest collectors of CANADIAN RAW FURS In Canada. That means larger experience, larger markets and a LARGER PRICE to you, Ship direct to us. Returns made same day furs are received. Shipments hold separate on request. Fall price Ilst now ready. Write for It. • HIRAM JOHNSON LIMITED, 494 St. Paul . Mail Dept. "C" MontreStal. FOR SALE Pulleys & ,.Sbbaffle Suitable for Mills, Manufacturing Plants, Printing Houses, Etc. 2 Wood Split Pulleys, 12% x 48 for 3 15/16 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 12%/s x 48. for 2 15/16 In. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 12% x 28 for 8 7/16 in, shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 10% x 26 for 8 7/16 in. shaft, Pulleys of smaller sizes and Sh lug of various lengths and sites to Ito'ld at very low figures, Box '28, {hlii,pon Publishing Go., Toront t