Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 9, Issue 50, 8 March 1946, Page 8

HARDWARE ?/ SECURITY FOR ALL w« have a fina assortment of Y»U Latches, Door Locks, Padlocks, Chest and Cupboard Locks, Tower Boll's, Gate Latches, Hasps and Staples, Screen Door Catches, Spring Hinges, Screws, Nettlefold’s Threads, Coaoh and Engine Bolts. A Place For Everything The Bathroom is important. Only the o waste water should b e allowed to “run down." SOAP RACKS, T OI LET PAPER HOLDERS, TOWEL RAILS, etc., cost much, but they reserve order. Buy here. 3 Wherever Doorways, (gateways or Cupboards are made some sort of Fastening is required to obtain security. Bolts, Staples, Catches and Hinges of every kind will be found at this store in sizes suitable for all jobs. All are stoutly fashioned and will stand plenty of strain and protedt your property from would-be trespassers. Spend a few Shillings here on the right Fastenings and you will probably save pounds. CUTLERS^HARDWARE (C. L. HUDSON PROPRIETOR). Phone 80 WHAKATANE Box 92

ISSUED BY THE DEPT. OF HEALTH i INFANTILE PARALYSIS Warning: Should infantile paralysis cases be reported in your town or district, regard with suspicion any child who is out of sorts and running a temperature. Put him to bod, isolated, until the doctor comes and determines the diagnosis. The first symptoms may be missed if you are not on the alert. They are:— M®*d*che, moderate temperature, flushing. Vomiting, ami the child may have tome bowel disturbance. 1 There may be a complaint of pain In the Stomach. There may be a drowsiness with little sleep—then a change to Irritability. The child doesn't like being touched and wants to be left alone. There may be a short period of stiffness of the neck and back. Many cases recover without any further symptoms. Reassurance: | When paralysis develops, more than half of the diagnosed cases obtain complete recovery. Most of the others get back partial and reasonable use of the paralysed muscles. 2 The chances of a favourable outcome are helped by early recog* nition of the disease and early hospital attention. The affected muscles then get adequate rest and treatment, and this helps prevent deformities. Advice: • Should there be infantile paralysis in your near neighbourhood, keep your children to themselves as much as possible. • Let them play in the fresh air, without getting fatigued. See that they get adequate sleep, and eat a well-balanced diet. • Put off any nose and throat operations on children while infantile paralysis is in your district.' KEEP THIS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. FOR A HEALTHIER NATION