HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 3653, 31 May 1906, Page 4

HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE.

Affeyateiaa B«lS#v«s,Coii*ninptlv# Pe«pl* Should Hot Marry. At • tecoat lentnre Dr. Potter of A 1 bony laid that consumption was the moat fatal of all diseases. To prevent thl* fearful malady he maintained that all animal foods must be examined: also all animals that furnish food, and the food furnished to them. Should any such animal be found to be afflicted v;s + h tuberculosis, it should instantly be killed and cremated to prevent a spread of the germs. It would also involve a circumspection of railroad cars and steamboats to prevent people afflicted with tuberculosis boarding them. Then, again, a man afflicted with tu- . berculosis should not be allowed to marrry a healthy woman. The same applies equally tea woman afflicted in the same , way, and still more to man and woman ' If both of them bad the disease. “I advocate,” added the doctor, “the enactment of statutes by the legislature ; prohibiting such marriages and making parties contracting them criminally ' liable.” Dr. Potter nest outlined the :, ’story of typhoid fever and said that ■ y"t I‘'<■o discnV'-TPd to ’ • t i\te Pol lull Pancakes. ■ nj Ivbt, use \V Z pints -cr I!' be: ter. a sprin-irr-i.vn pH'! , ; ; .uT. nitX It j which you will need ' gradually work in ttie .e i. i.viure. Cook in a frying pan i■■ butter. but pour In more than for ' !*h’» pencakea. Before the bat- . r* rnr i -■ ?■ . :*h For the Scalp, ■in hairbrush used on ,.r thr«e times a day will - !hie trace of dans'■ ; > care, and to • -■mould be cut with the . j of extreme proximity, every portion of thesMn ;,y the scurf. The mote) •ji-i.o.i is not to be recommended ■ liui.'ne the desire is to produce baldness. Th -.t is known iu the trade as the bar* f V best, of which the .. i-dyed boar’s bristle is back brush conceals the fy brush will not clean ■bristles are dyed, they j of their firmness, going through the hair >. t r.fi scalp they will bend unc. A woman’s hairbrush bristles not more than half . unbleached white prefer--■ugh to scratch but not It should be hand points should present an lr- .• L.r . .-'i ;c« to correspond with the , ; lu . ioviia ai:d depressions of the scalp. I ’■.'luh a brush, wood hound, cannot be ’ * 'or much less than SB. Sow to M«b« Parchment Paper, Immerse it for a few moments in a mixture composed of 2 parts of sulphuric acid and lof water. Then dip the paper into cold water, shaking it about to remove acid traces. Then dip it in water in which is a small quantity of acid, to perfect the removal of all acid. At* it would wrinkle in drying, It must be stretched on a frame while still wet. How the Saying "A Mils Is m Good as a Mile” Arose. The above expression had its origin in a tale, by Turpin, of two friends, Amis (or Amys) and Amile (or Amyle), who are supposed to have lived in the reign of King Pepin. According to tha itory, Amile risked his life and fortune o save the reputation of bis friend tmis. The latter nobly repaid him by ♦acrifldng his children to cure Amile >f his leprosy by anointing him with their blood, fie bad the delight of seeing Amile thus perfectly cured, and alee of having his children immediately after miraculously restored to life. The friend* were buried on the seme day iu the same grave. Amis was as good »i Amile, or. as we have it, ”A miss la eegoodaeamlle.” How tho Word "Gypsy” Como Into Pro. Gipsy, more properly gypsy, means an Egyptian, the supposition being the gypsies came from Egypt. The French called them Bohemians, believing that they came from Bohemia. The fact is, however, that the original home of the gypsies was India, whence they were driven by invading hordes. How So Pr«p«r« Game. Dark fleshed birds, like duok and grouse, should be served as rare as roast beef—that is, so that the blood runs when they are cut. Birds with white flesh, like partridge, should he cooked as long and as thoroughly as the hen. A very good rule is to cook canvashaok or redhead ducks about 20 minutes, teal 16, grouse about 20, doe birds from 12 to 16, plover or woodcock 10 and English snipe from Bto 10. Quail require between 15 and 18 minutes and partridge from 85 to 40 minutes. Ail this nr-ras with a good, brisk oven. >,t » Cock From Cron ingot Dawn, '• -a mint crow unless he is able . ! raise bis ir. ml to tli> v, ii a pl:>: or uv ; al.:r.v b;s O o.i; i gain nn upright position-, j - - T fitly lift up hi“ voioo, but \