ind s and erica ch: than City ilities Lan- § | Fri- reet ay 1 TO PAGE B ’ | Best Food for Babies If you are having trouble with tbe Yoy's feod, and nothing seems to viree with it, you can probably get %o child to take A. 7" 8. Malted Milk asain it and thrive on 1, as it is a pirticularly neurishing, satisfying and carefully made preparation, in- ter ded especially for troublesome itc nachs of both infants and adults. i* is one of the standard, reliable Ami rican Druggists’ Syndicace pro- ducts, and its use is unhesitatingly advised by the entire :2,000 drug- gists who sre A. D. S. man:bers, and know its true value Lerc is nothing in it to prove "acmful to the baby-—n. drugs or medicinas. It Is merely a scientifically <wade arii- cle or fond, which you can i2'y upen This 1s the way they speak of A. D. S. Malted Milk Mr. V druggist of Warren, Pa., saye. ‘“‘Centlemen—Enclosed you will find a picture of my youngest lov, | Round Shoulders A Sign of Old Age G. Newell, a promineat | | whose LIFE WAS SAVED BY A. D.| £f. MALTFD MILK. “That scunds Rtory, but rere are the ia'rs “Johr Winston Newell was bora January 29, 1909, and after the first week his mother was unable to nurse him. He was put on a well advertis- ed brand of malted milk, and at b weeks weighed only 73 pounds, was very thin and showed symptoms of starvation. Then w: put him on A. D. 8. Malted Milk and he began to gain at once. At 5 months, when this picture was taken, he weighed 16 pounds. We cannot recommend it too highly.” dke a preuty big | It is possible jor every wo an to have that erect, commanding, graceful appearance typical of the perfectly formed woman. SHOULDER BRACES correct any tendency to b-come stoop- shouldered, corr pel deep bre thine and do this without the uncomfortable sen sation produced by most braces. These Braces are constructed entirel of cloth, have no metal parts to bind, rust and break and may be worn with- out your knowledge except as you as- sume ain incorrect position. Rexall Shoulder Braces, we believe to be eqully beneficial for man, woman or child. All :izes—justsend yourchest measu-ement. - Price, $1.00 BH. W.GARBER E. MAIN ST.. MOUNT JOY THE Health WEEKLY ARTICLES BY AN EX. PERT ON THE SUBJECT br. David H, Reeder, of La Porte, Ind, Who Established the Home Health Club, Has Been Engaged to Write An Article Every Week. Us Pneumonia: This is the time of the year when pneumonia——commons- |ly known as lung fever prevails to the greatest extent and is most se- is an alarming affliction and yet under simple treatment is readily cured in the average case. It | persons | vere. It is most dangerous to those who have been addicted to intemper- | ate habits, of any kind, though the individual may seemingly be very! strong and generally healthy. In cases of persons who are constitu- tionally frail any disease is pro- portionally more dangerous, and pneumonia, of course, is no excep- tion. Always the very best advice that can be given concerning any disease is to avoid it, which may be done everything else being equal by stead- fast precaution, which, for the most part, is careful living; the avoidance | of intemperance in all things: not | only intemperance in the use of | stimulants and narcotics, but in that | of heedless and unnecessary exposure | over-eating, or the [foods that are notoriously hard on the stomach: to any sort of un- | necessary overdoing. | The Home Health Club method of | treatment is simple and practical |and may be used with equal success (far out in the wilderness, in the | [humblest cabin, or in the mansion of | the millionaire. It has been success- | fully tried in almost all conditions |of life, and has been adopted by [ many able physicians, who here-to- | fore relied often disastrously upon {the more complicated methods. And | yet the method of the Home Health | Club is from the oldest of all the | school’s, being Nature's simple meth- |od. This remedy {is Water, Hydro- (therapy is the big word by which it is known, scientifically but simple | Water Cure is a better name, The crisis in pneumonia may ap- pear either at the third, fifth, sev- enth or even as late as in the ninth |day, and must be remembered when | treating it, so as to be prepared to meet it. The greatest danger at this {period is the liability of heart failure land nervous break-down. The tem- perature of the patient must also be | to bad weather: R101 TR mu i | carefully watched, because persistent Entering Over $3.00 a Year oi 1 ET 1 a 1 EE ne 0% ¥ = HH HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH The Central Pennsylvania Newspaper 19,000 Homes Daily. The Telegraph is printed principally for the particu- lar people wholive with in a radius of fifty miles of Harrisburg;the people who want the news of their own section first and foremost, and with it first-hand accounts of events at the State Capital, with com- plete telegraphic news and intelligent comment on the happenings of the day. The only complete encyclopedia of Central Pennsyl- vania’s State and county governments, business and agricultural interests is be found in The 1912 Year Book & Almanac The Daily Telegraph 216 FEDERAL SQUARE HARRISBURG, PH. REE 6 Centg s Week = water = | brain- = | newing it as soon as it = least bit warm. roma ¥ 1 & S fii F101 1 001) TY 1 Furniture Warerooms MOUNT JOY, PENNA. — EP ee DOD HOMEMADE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY UPHOLSTERING DONE TO ORDER —— per Poplar Lumber for sale in lote to suit the purchasers ' DP Prem jertaking and Embalming \ OR No a li EIN IE II 8 a 8 i : ing him, is to place a hot water » Vinegar. | high fever is a great tax on the heart | | power, demanding of it extra action, jane it also increases the discomfort | of the patient at a time when dis- comfort decreases his ability to with- | |stand his other sufferings. If the | | patient’s temperature is more than | {102, Fahrenheit, efforts should be {made to reduce it. | Previously, certain drugs derived | from coal-tar were used as the means of reducing fever temperature. They | [were known as anti-febrile agents | | meaning “against fever.” To some extent these coal-tar products are [still used, but not nearly so much. | The best remedy to reduce temper- | ature in the patient without distress- bottle at his feet, and when we say hot, that is just what is meant, HOT. Then apply a cold compress—a cold | pack—to the base of the in the back of the head, re- | becomes the | In this manner of | reducing the temperature « too sud- den reduction must be carefully | avoided. This can be done by sim- ply using the treatment with less | vigor. Of course, it is absolutely necess- lary that those in charge of a pneu- monia patient must have a clinical thermometer. The temperature is to be taken every three or four hours, while there is any fever, and while [the treatment for reducing the | temperature is proceeding, as dai- | rected above, it should be taken very frequently. Sometimes it runs to | 108, and even to 110 degrees, but | from 162 to 106 is the average. It | is safe to reduce this at the rate of | two or three degrees per hour. A highly important matter in this | treatment is the ventilation of the sick-room. Keep it well supplied with pure, fresh air, even at the ex- pense of the room’s temperature. It is a great mistake to think that patients suffering pneumonia must not be allowed to breathe a particle of cold air, on account of the weak- ened condition of the lungs. Cold air is not desirable, but when it must be ither cold or impure, choose the cold and pure by all means. Pure air, 'nd lots of it,’ should be the watchword. ! The temperature may, at any time | third day be found very | high, and the overburdened heart | unequal to its task. Unless relieved, ! and that quickly, it will soon become exhausted and cease its efforts. What to do under such cirenmstances, and | before it is possible to obtain the ser- (vices of a physician, is of vital im- | portance. The skillful use of cold | |water is now imperative, and the | person in charge musi not only em- { [ ploy cold water but common sense | land good judgment. First see that the hot applications have been care- fully placed at the feet—a hot fom- entation well up to the knees— preceded by a sponging with ho Then have a bowl of co cloths, ahg n’s J afier the gr handy, and two | the best results. BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, chief, folding them to about six in- ches square, Wring one of them out PA. press in this way, and too frequently, but a linen handker- of the cold water and lay it over the chief is comparatively safe. heart next the skin. Then place over! (his an ordinary towel to protect the clothing from moisture. Relief and almost perhaps in five minutes, or sooner, in some cases, after the sec- is ond compress is applied, the pulse beats will be found much nearer normal. In two acute cases these compresses were applied every two minutes for six or eight times, with There may be seri- The Best Cars For The Least Money LARGEST GARAGE IN LANCASTER instantaneous, | is necessary to prepare the changing it lated After the fever has been broken it vitality The patient will probably not take more than a few swallows at a time, but it should be repeated every two hours or so, The feet should be kept moist and | (for the collapse that is sure to come. | warm, If they become dry or cold, or It is very difficult to get | patients to take | finds them so weak as | to withstand it, | | nourisk ment should be the case 1s serious. | | | cellent able, because it contains nourishment. | caution is not exercised the collap pneumonia | both, they should be immediately [ If (bathed with a solution of acetic acid ge (and made very to be unable acid bath should be continued, even Nothing but liquid [to the whole body, as it will open the more nu- ous danger in applying a large com- | triment and is more readily assimi- NR ANU repre oe rre A rtrmef\re Nf rire freed foremost 3 warm. This acetic given while | pores and keep the eliminating pro- Pure milk is ex- [cess vigorous, thus maintaining the but malted milk is prefer- | general vitality. | [ On the whole this treatment may Ibe simmered down to the following: —AT THE— Wednesday, January 17, 1912, Keep the temperature of the room at about 70 degrees Fahrenheit; keep it well ventilated, even at the ex- pense of heat; keep the feet well warmed with fiot-water bottles, flat irons, or flannels, have all the quiet possible and in no case allow visitors into the sick-room. Then, when the fever heat reaches much above 100 apply increased heat to the feet and a cold compress to the head, being very careful to reduce the temper- ature slowly enough. Maintain the vitality by administering liquid nourishment. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers