HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-06-09, Page 3sel
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HEALT } I
Tonsils and Teeth.
Aprominent physician is thus quot
ed:
Far many years the surgical pro
, i'esson has realized the importance
of germ infection in the causation and
coup-lication of surgical affections. .
It is only within the last few years
that the •medical man has come to
determine that in the so-called medi-
cal affections infection is the causa-
tive factor, notably in rheumatism
influenza, and.sitnilar diseases. ;
The'result of extensive research in-
vetigations has proved beyond any
doubt that direct infection is the cause
of many more numerous and serious
conditions, as disease of the heart
muscle (inyocarditis), of the structure
of the kidney (nephritis , and very
recently the evidence is conclusive
that ulcers of the stomach and intes-
tine adjacentto it, diseases of the gall
bladder (even without gallstones) are
caused directly by infection.
The comrnbn source of such infec-
tion, the central foctis, is very often
in the tonsils or teeth.
Many of us older ones, who have
spent considerable moneyfor dental
work—fillings, bridge-work,caps; etc,
—now are shown by the . up-to-date
dentist that there are unsuspected
pockets of pus about the roots of our
to eth. Muchprevio us work, thought
to be so perfect, bas to be undone and
radical measures taken:,, to eradicate
the dangerous foci of infection.
••Of course, acute attacks of diseases
known to be bacterial in origin' cause
the modern doctor to search out the
cause, but those more obscure` corer
ditions of "poor health" or ."general
debility" that are thought to be the
necessary attendant of middle age
have been passed over with little
study, and medical treatment has been
limited to "tonics,",, rest;: change of
• scene, etc., when really the cause of
such impaired physical vigor was due
to infected tonsils, Rigg's disease- or
pus foci •ixr `the. roots of the teeth. Re
m val of the cause automatically cures
the effects. Hence the necessity ,for
careful and regular attention 'to` -teeth
and throat'.
Acute Rheumatism.
Rheumatic fever, although serious
and painful. enough, is not feared as
it used to be. We have discovered
that salicylate of soda has a specific
action in this disease; it relieves the
pain, reduces the fever and shortens
the attack.
The great danger in rheumatic fev-
er is its tendency to attack the heart.
In former days it was almost always
the case that a patient rose from an
attack with a permanently damaged
heart. But if the salicylate treat-
ment is begun early enough and pur-
sued perseveringly, that unfortunate
complication may usually be warded
off. In other respects, the treat-
ment is that suitable to any acute
fever, except that since there is no
fear of infection for others; it is not
necessary to isolate the patient.
On the other hand, the pain is so
intense, and the patient is in such
dread of a clumsy hand or a jarring
footstep, that it is best to keep him•
virtually isolated while the attack is
at its height. The patient should
have the largest and best ventilated
room that can he spared, and he
should say in bed for some time after
the actual fever has disappeared.
There is often a good deal of sweat-
ing, and that should be encouraged,
for by that means much of the poison
is carried from the system. The pati-
ent should be given plenty of water,
for that, too, helps to eliminate the
• poison.
The inflammation is very likely to
move from joint to joint, and the
treatment for the local pain of course
moves with it. If the pain is severe,
it may be necessary to protect the
joint by a cage, so that the bedclothes
shall not press upon it, or to wrap the
joint in layers of cotton wool. Some-
times hot fomentations give relief.
There are few illnesses in which it
is so necessary for the physician to be
constantly Watchful. The salicylate
of soda should be given only under
his orders, since some people take it
well, whereas others react badly.
Moreover, only a trained physician
can watch the heart intelligently and
vary the treatment in accordance with
its condition.—Youth's Companion.
Unassisted.
"I hear that poor Blank died with-
out the aid of a doctor."
"Yes, he managed it alone, poor
,hap."
When does a man, become a seam-
stress?" "When he hems and haws."
"No," "When he threads his way?"
"No." "When he rips and tears?„
"No." "Give it up." "Never, if. he
Can help it."
.41
Have Been Tried
and Found Good
WHY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE
• SO POPULAR
They Are Invaluable As a Tonic and
Family Medicine Ai Well As a Pre-
ventive and -Cure for the More, Ser-
ious Kidney Diseases, •
Chelmsford, Ont., June 5th (Spe-
tial.).-°'We have found ,Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills extremely good. We are in
Pgooills.d "` health thanks to 'Dodd's Kidney
These are 'the words of Miss Delia
Charron; a well known resident here,
Others tell the same story. They
have tried Dodd's Kidney Pills and
found them good. -
• For Dodd's Kidney Pills as a tonic
and family medicine are without an
equal. When you feel worn, tired and
run down the chances are ten to one
that your kidneys are ab'fault. •
When the, kidneys become clogged
or out of order, the circle ation be-
comes sluggish, the impurities are not
strained out of , the• blood and the re-
sult is' Weariness and lack of energy
all over the body.
This- condition is not only disagree-
able but -dangerous • as well. The im-
purities in the blood are the seeds of
disease. If they are not removed
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gravel, Drop-
sy, Diabetes, or Bright's Disease may
result. `
Guard against these diseases • and,
get back tyotir accustomed energy by
using Dodd's. Kidney Pills. '
THE 'MONTENEGRIN "KAPA.'
National Headdress for Prince and
. Peasant. ,
Ther
4wrd cap; or .raps, that. ,the
Montenegrin soldiers weak Ode -
tory of • their country in miniature.
The people' of Mpntenegro, writes '•a
correspondent of • Pearson;s ..- Weekly,
have a saying that."leapa,talks," :and:
they are not far wrong
It is the national headdress for war
and it is• the same for .Prince .aa8
peasant. ' In, color it is .a vivid criin-
son, but it ,has a deep black border,
which leaves : only a small crown of
the foundation color visible.
The black • border is a sign of I use Baby's Own Tablets for my -tittle having murdered in a brutal way both i
mourning for the *Able Battle of ones and iind'them an -excellent rliediSedus father And floL -, +:1,e jnzy hieing. i
Kossovo, when the old Serbian ein- cine for childhood ' ailments." The ing a verdict of not guilty. The I
pire, of which Montene ro was a part, Tablets are sold by medicine dealers judge, angry at so outrageous a
g p I
was overthrown by the Turks, and or by mail at 25 cents a box from The violation of their plain duty, did'what
the Serbian army was annihilated. Dr. Williams' Medicine -Co., Brockville, he ought not to have done—asked the
Ont. reason for such an extraordinary ver -
diet, when they knew the prisoner
An Unfortunate Case. was guilty and ought to have been
"Can't you find any work at all?" hanged. "That is just it, my lord,"
"Plenty, 'sir; but everybody wants said the foreman of this very distin-
a recommendation from my last em- guished body. "I assure you we had
ployer.' no doubt about the prisoner's guilt,
"Well, can't you get one?" but as we thought that there had been
"No, sir; he's been dead twenty- deaths enough in the family lately
eight years." we gave him the benefit of the daubt."
the kapa, from the crossed swords of
the officer to the simple leaders star of
the corporal. Also, the Montenegrin
soldier wears his medals, if he has.
any, on the front of his cap, instead
of on his tunic, as the soldiers of all
other nations do.
No wonder the people of the .Land
of the Black Mountain say that."kapa
talks"!
Increase in Beet ,Sugar Industry,
A special effort should be made in
Canada to grow more sugar. beets.'
With sugar.4iow selling. at, nearly $8.'
pee' hundred, wholesale, and likely, to
go considerably higher, there is an,
excellent opportunity for fainters to
make money by growing sugar beets,
It is stated that in some parts of
Western Ontario, there has been an
increased acreage, amounting in some
cases to 40 per cent. Sugar beet
factories are paying a bonus of 50
cents per ton on contract prices for
beets and the indications are that still
higher prices will bo paid. •
e Previous to the war, Great Britain
and France secured the bulk of their
beet sugar from . Germany, Austria
and Belgium, although France had a
considerable ael•eage of sugar beets
under cultivation. Unfortunately
Ithis land was located in the North of
France and is now in the hands of the
Germans.This means that - Great
Britain and the otherallies must de-
pend upon sugar, cane for their sup-
ply, which has resulted in ' the sharp
advances.
Ontario in' normal times has 20,000
acres under beet` sugar cultivation,
producing, about 8,QQ0,o00 ,bushels per
year. At ordinary; . prices this . re-
turns the farmer about „$45;.per :acre;•'
but with the' higher'prices,.nowe;lieili.g
paid, the' farmers willundoubtedly
reap' a larger return. This is in
keeping with the governmentpolicy of
production and 'thrift an dnot only
brings in an -increased return to the
farmers, but aids •the Empire in its
fight against ;the:lItluns.—Journal ?ofCommerce. ` '
AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE
FOR' CHII4141OOID^ ATL1 ENDS
$ys Table
ab ' Own an estate*
ts.ar e
remedy for ,childhood: eilnients ,r ,'hey'
regulate the bowels, sweeten the .store,:
self,,` banish; colds and simple` fevers •To Many; Deaths Already.
and' cure all minor ills of`aittle ones., Lard, Brampton, better' known as 1
Concerning them Mrs. H. N. •Eisam, Sir Harry Hawkins, tells of a case
Owls ,Head, N.S., writes: "I always where a prisoner clearly guilty of I
•
•
No Palate.Joy Like
"his—The richest man in
the world could not buy
anything more pleasing • to
the palate or more strength-
ening than Shredded Wheat
Biscuit with Strawberries
and cream. A simple,
natural diet that will bring
health and strength for . the
Spring days. Try, it for
breakfast; cat it for
luncheon.
Made in Canada.
I7:igher ,Standards
The demoiistiation farms which the
Canadian Pacific has set up, both east
and west, have been employed with
signal success in one special direction
-the setting up of higher standards.
Through precept• 'and. 'example the
'company , has .brought about a most
flattering change in: values. I'ii other
Words; the' exair ple and encourage-_
nient of the railweyeoetupan'y, through
these -,fins and by other •means;
have caused thoaewho have food pro-
ducts .to sell to give ,closer .attention
to vitality than was their former.•habit.
The company insists upon the first-
rate quality of food products on the
, cars; and has taught the farmers,
both: east and, west, how: best to supply
A,1 quality :iii butter, eggs, fowl, etc'.
In the neat and tidy putting up, : of
food products, too; there has been dee
tided improvement. The farniers have
been set as fine .•epcample;.and, the.peo-
ple have' seen, right, at their elbpwy•
that vdlues••can •be'ggreatly enhanced
bycarefut.attention to details.
: r.
The red crown signifies "the field of
blood" of the same great fight. When
Constantinople falls, and their here-
ditary enemies are finally driven out
of Europe, then, and not until then,
will the Montenegrins remove the
black border and wear the kapa all
red.
On the red crown, in one corner,
are five semi -circles in gold. These
have a double significance. They
symbolize first the five., centuries that
have elapsed since Kossovo- was
fought,, and, .secondly, the fiye colors
that the Montenegrins see in the rain-
bow, the sign of hope that one day
the glories of the old empire of the
Czar Lazar will be restored.
Furthermore, the different insignia
of army rank are worn on the rim of
Concentrated
Satisfaction
A great many former
users of tea and coffeehave
learned that there is a pure
food beverage made from
wheat, which has delightful
flavor.
It never exacts of its
users the tribute of sleep-
lessness, heart -flutter, head-
ache and other ills often
caused by the drug, caf-
feine, in tea and coffee.
Inst. t
05.11111
has'a delicious, snappy
flavour and is absolutely
free from caffeine or any '
harmful ingredient. In-
stant Postuzn is in. con-
densed, soluble form, and
wonderfully convenient for
the home—for the picnic—
for travel --everywhere.
If tea or coffee interferes
with comfort or success, as
it does, for many users, try
a shift to Postuiu. ..
"There's a Reason"
Canadian Postutn Cereal Co., Ltd,
Windsor., Ont.
Granulated Eyelids,
10 Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Bust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smaeting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle, Murine Eye
Salve inTubes25 c. Ferllook oitheEyeFrceask
Druggists origuana Eye Remedy Co.,Chicago
JAP ALLIES LIKE MUSIC.
Every Little Girl Taught to Play
Guitar: and Arrange Flowers.
Our Far Eastern allies, the Japan-
ese,'have many 'charming customs.
One, which Might very well be copied,
has to do with Japanese girls.
Every little. girl in Japan is taught
two things -- one, how to arrange
flowers most effectively; and the
other, to play the guitar. Whenever
you' enter a Japanese home you will
hear the tinkling of the guitar from
some room or other.
So fond are our allies of music, in-
deed, that they rarely take a meal in
their own homes without someone
playing bo thorn. If it is not one of
the little daughters of the family'
who plays, it is a hired "singing
girl," who conies in for the time
being. These singing girls are to be
found :everywhere in Japan, and their
services are always in great demand:
While the family are ' eating she'
chants'or sings a song of flowers, pr
relates one • of the many legends of
the East;all, the time sounding. her
guitar.
Why He Resembled His Parents.
A bachelor friend of the young
cottple was being entertained at din-
ner, and during the eveningc•'he was.
presented by the proud mother to her
infant son.
"Now, hired, which of, us do you
think he is like?" she asked gayly,
holding • up the baby for inspection.
The guest viewed the tinymite for
a moment as he replied, "Well, of
course intelligence has not r.'eally.
dawned bee his countenance yet, but
he's wonderfully like troth of you!"
Ask for Minard's and take no other
What Mother Knew.
He -"Congratulate me! Last night
your sister promised me that she
would marry me."
She—"Oh, she promised mother she
would marry you long ago."
g MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only
Liniment asked for at my store and
the only one we keep for sale.
All the people use it.
HARLIN FULTON.
Pleasant Bay, C.B.
Get a' Decision.
'"He called me an ass!"
"Don't stand for it."
"What'll I do ?"
"Make him prove it."
Minard's ;Liniment Lutnber,nan'n Friend
Far Better.
Clerk ---Don't you want a burglar
alarm?
"Knicker-No,1 should prefer some-
thing to put me to sleep if tliey come,
biinard's Liniment need by Physicians,
Arousing Suspicion.
"That.. fellow. pictures the, delights
ofcountry life so vividly—"
"Yes?"
"That I am constrained to conclude
he Wants to sell his place."
From, .first to last shells are made
by machinery.
Mg
Plop
a.i3OAj
A VERY MYSTERIOUS TRICK,
A Siauple Bit of Magis That is Very
Puzzling. '
A puzzling trick which will perplex
your friends can be performed with.
an ordinary egg, some vinegar, •and a
bottle. Take an uncooked egg and
let it stand for 15 or 20 minutes„ in
pure vinegar. At the end of this
time you will notice that the shell of
th;egg .has become so soft that you
cari4,rnake a deep dent in it without
maid`' a hole.
GeVewe bottle, the neck of which is
srealle ?};lawn the egg, and with the
fingers drhhw out the shell until you
can insert into into the neck of the :bot-
tle. After. 'you have the egg inside,
pour cold 'water into the botia atnd
the egg will resume its original shape.
If the vinegar hi which the egg is
softened is not strong enough, add
about two tablespoonfuls of acetic
acid to a cupful'uf' vinegar. Usually,
however, ordinary vinegar contains
,sufficient strength.
Your friends will wonder how you
succeeded in getting the egg. unbrok-
en, through the small neck of the bot-
tle. People will sit for an hour ex-
amining the bottle and looking for
a. secret crack where they believe the
bottle must have been taken apart,
eceep Minard's Liniment in the house
Two Dollars, Please.
"What would you recommend for
somnambulism, doctor?"
"Nell, you ,might try insomnia.".
Rocking -horses are made entirely
by hand.
•
Over 2,000• women and girls work
in one shed, alone in a Birmingham
Facing the Enemy.
Recruiting Officer—Ever served a
term of imprisonment?
Applicant—No, sir; but I don't mind
doin' a short sentence if yer think it
necessary!
"I see your neighbor, the banker; is
looking for a cashier." . "What!
Again! He cnly engag d a new one a
little while ago." "Yes; that's the
one he's looking for.
•ave Money on 4n'dfln
(let my prices, direct Isom ne it to you.
J have Roofings for every purpose,
Samples free. Address
1alllday Co., Ltd., vi3miita3.
munition- factory. SEED PoTAssoES
You vwili find relief its Zam-Bats I
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zam-
Buk, means cure; Why not prove
this 7 • .to..ar'uFufsts btrz. and stores.--
boa
For Freezing Ice Cream
you. get best results with
cre.um:-s-mta :WOK SALT
A more even freeze, Smoother Ice
Cream, Takes one-third less salt and
keeps Cream hard twice as long. 'F4 rite
TORONTO SALT WOS,M$,
60-62 5arvis St., Toronto, Ont.
•
We ba eswornsfate,
mauls from patiento
cured of Fits,Epilop•
sy,FallfngSic&ness j
or Ooavui,inns by a
fres sample of Or,
Roofs remedy, We
PAY EXPRESSAGE on
FHEE,DUAL BOTTLE
It you MIT 0111 and
RETOSS THIS AO In
your leiter. Hun-
dred; of asthenia c oath. Give age and lull particulars.
Dr. F. HARVEY ROOF CO.Dept.A a 103 Sta. N, Ma -Teri;
SEED POTATOES, IRISH coa-
biers. Delaware, Carman. Or-
der at once. Supply limited. Write for
quotations. H. 1P. r .;nor, Frampton.
HELP WANTED.
TED.
1I isR1PNCED AND INJ XPi:ttI-
1 iJ ahead Girls for Hosiery and Under-
` wear 111iI1. Also a few Young Men.
Highest wages, paid. Mercury Mills,
Limited, Hamilton.
E1W.lNTED Pon ALL
branches of Finishing trade, ,in-
eluding Rubbing and Polishing,. also
Cabinet ?faker.: and Trimmers. St.eauy
work and gcod wages for eorripetent
snen. When fipplying• state experience
j and yelrc-tber married or single. Apply
The. ClH". 11c Lagoa Furniture Co., Limit -
,1 ;d, Sti'atford.• Ont.
NEWSP3.7ERS TOD S1ir,A.
TOROFI:C-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
Offices for rale " hi good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
• application to Wilson Pub irhing Com
l •,14,11-, re 'Meat +•i iiOtLtj lip S:i•,,Pt. 'r[}ront0.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EOtl S.
. /F'I ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC,.
N., internal and external, cured with-
out
erour ortIlmnMeWrite
usbfoe too late,D.Dna.
; Co., Limited. CollinD;waod, Cant.
DEArNE8S is if<I$ERY
.know because I was Deaf and had $ d
Nolees for over 30 years. ftfyimei eible
Anti -septic Ear Drums restored my hear-
ing and stopped Head Noises, and willdo
is (�1it for you. They are Tiny Megaphones.
in, easy to take out. Are "Un seen C:Cannot be seen n•hencorn. Easy to put
tl .m.
„&h forts,"Incapensive.WrireforBooicietand
ray sworn statement a t how X recovered.
mo bearing. A. 0. IXC -VAR))
8u1te228 1 SOSthAve. - N Y City
Ma; ; OYOIMIYXOTOL. reliable and
cheaii to operate,' can be attached to
any bicycle. Ask your dealer; if he ;,',
doesn't handle it, write us far Cata-
logue T -l. Write to -day for exclusive
agency if we are not represented in
your town.' JOUN T. WILSON, LIMIT-
ED, '89 Jarvis St., Toronto.
re
The neaps of the i,'orcupine
and Cobalt .'amps, finished in
colors, are now about ready for
distribution to all who are in-
terested. These will prove in-
valuable to those anxious to
obtain success in the mining
market.
The Issue is Limited
File Your Application at
Once!
A Postcard Will Bring It.
Private wire connecting all markets.
HAMILTON B. WILLS
iretnber Stnn(1urd Stuck T'xchango)
4 ICINCG STIs,EET LAST, TOLOITTO
Help ?Or Woolen Mill
Carders, Weavers,
Fullers,
Napper Tenders..
`God wages paid in all Departments, and
steady work assured. We have several
openings for inexperienced help, where
erieree and ability will bring promotion.
Wages paid to apprentices while learn-
ing weaving. Special inducement to
Fancily workers. Write. stating full
experience, if any. Age, Etc., to
Tum ,aLZNc*SU2 MPG. OatMPANI, Ltd.,
EzyWay]ieEri
$8.00 a year protects your new
Ford Touring Car from lose by
fire to the extent of $3O0, includ-
ing loss. from explosi tan and self -
ignition.
Covers fire loss while car is in.
any building --•-or fin the road --
lower rates and more liberal terms
than any other policy you can
procure.
Write for rates on Ford cars an
to three years old. •
Similar • rates and conditions
are igranted to owners of Cher-
robot cars.
s e th t1atch?
It locks `to coller;bttitort
With 'eerie, tie
pttt on in tte
n. fl a` rid tie6
f.;;Ocks to collar
1i4 tton. 'l'ie tart
ea,eily, be < res
ri o v ea *rOm
a°I'nt fro' itiruut
I�x
r,lz. rlwe lM5$' MAS
wzr, fre