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———————
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By Dr. David Reeder, La Porte, Ind,
Whooping Cough—This afliiction,
peculiar to children as a rule, is |
go called because of a peculiar
“whoop” in the paroxyms oi the
gecond stage of the disease, It is
contagious and usually occurs epl-
demically and is self-limited. One
attack of it generally immunes the
subject from having it again. It
has three distinct stages, if proper
treatment does not conquer it in the
first stage. The patient may show
evidence of the disease, in 48 hours,
or it may not become palpable for
eight weeks after exposure.
Whooping cough is a much more
dangerous disease than is generally
supposed and is liable to serious
complications under improper treat-
ment that bring about other affiic-
tions very distressing and at time
ruinous to a child’s general health,
or the wreck of some special func-
tion. Its first stage is more catarr-
hal than otherwise, the onset being
caused by a common cold and lasts
from one to five weeks, many of the
symptoms being those of hay fever
and acute catarrh, such as sneezing,
watery eyes, headaches, slight fe-
vers, or chilliness, indisposition and
frequent coughing.
Treatment should
the first stage and if
be applied in
carefully and
sensibly given, will generally ward
off the second stage. The patient
should be warmly clothed, season-
ably, and especially the feet should
be kept warm and dry. After a di-
luted acetic acid bath and a good
rubbing with olive oil, or almond
oil, put the child to bed and apply
dry heat to the feet. Give a cup of
Hot ginger tea with 3 grain of cay-
¢nne pepper added. To relieve the
paroxyms of coughing, give from the
twelve tissue elements (obtained in
a Homeopathic drug store) Kali
Mur in tablet form of about the 6th
trituration, 2 to 4 tablets according
to the age of the patient, 6 times
daily. Generally this will suffice
to check the disease.
The second stage—if it has not
been turned aside—is extremely '
distressing to the child and alarm-
ing to inexperienced attendants.
More severe paroxyms are preceded
by a peculiar sensation in the throat
and chest.y Air expelled from the
lunge by several rapid and violent
expirations, followed by a rush of
air to the lungs, producing the pe-
culiar “whoop” from which the dis- |
ease takes its mame. This is weak-
ening, the veins of the neck enlarge, !
the heart throbs energetically, the |
eyeballs protrude, the face becomes
purple, the forehead yields profuse
perspiration and it seems as if the
child would suffocate.
followed by expectorations of mucus
and sometimes by vomiting, and oft-
en by evacuations of bladder and
bowels. This stage of the disease
usually lasts about ten days, if it is
successfully handled.
The same treatment as to the giv-
ing of the Kali Mur, as in the first
stage, ig about all that can be done,
though close care to do everything
to keep the child comfortable should
be given to shorten the duration of
the disease; protection from all
draughts and dampness and the ad-
ministration of plain, nutritious
diet.
The third stage is only that of
convalescence, but it is a critical
period. The child wishes to be act-
ive, to over-eat, and to seek expos-
All these should be strenuous-
not only to promote
ure,
ly prevented,
normal health rapidly, but to avoid |
complications that are insistently
seeking to attack the patient, in the
weakened state that . the whooping
cough superinduces.
With prompt care and
in the first stage,
passes away with less danger than
catarrh, and handled with
care and attention, is often
quite simple and comparatively
harmless. But, as before mention-
ed, it is an extremely dangerous dis-
ease and carries off more children in
proportion to its prevalence than al-
most any other disease. Often it is
very stubborn and is something that
should be especially guarded against
attention
acute
this
and particularly cared for and
fought against, upon its first ap-
pearance.
Paste this in the school books
Every child that goes to school—
or anywhere else—should cut out
these rules and paste them in every
school book. Parents who would
that they do it.
Take a clean handkerchief every
morning and use it if needed.
Never pick your nose and rub it on
your sleeve or hand. Use
handkerchief.
Never turn the leaves of a book
with wet fingers. You can learn a
Beetter way. Your teacher ar par-
entg will show you.
Te wet pencils with your tongue
or lips is dangerous to you amd
hardens the pencil. If the pencil is
not soft eneugh, get another.
To put momey in your mouth is
awful, especially small money such
as children are liable to have. You
cannot kmow whose dirty mouth or
bands it bas beem in. It probably
has germs of disease on it, so small
that they can only be seem with the
whooping cough |
your |
You risk your life when you swap
| che ving gum, candy, whistles, bean-
bite an apple that
Be ex-
It is far
owers, etc, or
has been bitten by
clusive about such things.
| another,
{
| nicer, as well as safer.
Wash or peel any whole fruit that
you are to eat—except at the table.
There your mother has seen to that,
| It is very, very bad to cough or
| sneeze in another's face. Turn your
face aside and hold your handker-
chief to your mouth and nose.
Wash your hands and face before
each, meal and keep your fingernails
clean.
Do not kiss anyone on the mouth
it from others.
you have cut
tell your
or allow
When
yourself,
teachers,
Be always as cleanly as possible
or bruised
parents or
are, at home, school or abroad.
girls sweet, lovable and
and the boys strong,
manly. The observance of them
will be good for you and your com-
panions.
These rules are written by one
who wishes you well and who
knows.
All readers of this publication
are at liberty to write for informa-
tion pertaining to the subject of
health at any time. Address all
communications to the Home Health
Club, La Porte, Indiana, with name
and address in full and at least four
cents in postage,
rm etl Mn rn
| MORE DIAMONDS IN BRAZIL
Excitement Caused By New Discevery
of Great Field in the State
of Goyaz.
Newspapers just received from Rio
de Janeiro show symptoras nf excite.
ment over reports of the recent dis-
covery of a great diamond field in
the state of Goyaz, republic of Bra-
gil, tn a ltttle stream called the Gar
cas, one of the minor affluents of the
Araguaya, which flows north toward
the Amazon. The state of Goyaz is
directly west of the state of Bahia
and lies near the center of Brazil. It
ie a wild and thinly settled region,
the scant population about the dia-
| mond fields being composed of Im
| dians.
The news of this find has already, it
{8 said, brought to the diamond coun-
try a thousand eager “garimpeiros”
| (diamond hunters). The first finda
in the fleld indicate that the stream
of Garcas contains prodigious riches
which may be secured without ex.
treme labor. The exact location and
course of this stream are scarcely
| known, as it appears on few maps.
! The states that are even within three
1
{ or four hundred miles of the field
I are now interested in exploring their
! own rivers in the hope of finding like
. diamond deposits.
| ernest r——
This is}
But in Her Case—
| Woman's wit readily adapts {itself
| to all places and all occasions. A
woman lecturer was delivering a
practical talk on beauty and the
beauty cult for the entertainment of
the Woman's Professional league of
New York at an interesting session
one afternoon.
In the course of her lecture the
speaker emphasized the point that cer
tain measurements were fundamental.
ly important. TUnhf&ppily, however,
the lecturer herself had a form—if
her unusual bulk could be dignified by
| such a term-—that was fashioned on
anything but the lines of the Keller
mann type.
Proceeding with her dissertation on
measurements, she held up a very fat,
round wrist, and said: “Now, twice
| around my wrist, once around my
{ throat. Twice around my throat, once
| around my waist. Twice around my
| waist po
“Once around Central Park!” ex
ploded an irrepressible young thing
out in the audience, and the storm of
laughter that followed was altogether
immeasurable.—Sunday Magazine.
Something Missing.
I Life guards at a Jersey seaside pe-
sort tell with great glee of an incident
that happened there last summer. A
German, with his boy of ten, was
standing at the rail of one of the piers,
quite at the end thereof, when sudden-
ly the youngster toppled through into
the water. As no life guards were out
that far at the time a well dressed
young collegian on the pler, without
waiting to divest himself of shoes or
clothing, jumped in and after battling
with the waves for some minutes got
the half-drowned boy to the beach. In
the meantime the father had hastened
from the pier.
The parent, however, bore himself
with great coolness. As the rescuer
placed the dripping lad at his parent's
feet, the German calmly inquired:
“Many tanks, but ‘vot haf you done
| mit his hat?”
have their children healthy, will see |
In Ruehipng Boston,
He stood in the thickest of, the rush
at Park street subway station, tall,
lean, lank—typical comical supple
t ruralite, even to the ‘comfort.
able handful” of tobacco-stained beard.
By him surged the 5:30 crush of the
homeward bound. Jostled, elbowed,
squeesed and trampled, he worked his
way to the rim of the erush. Wiping
his perspiring brow he ’ exclatined:
“Gosh! Wherd theyyall come from?
Where be they goin’? And, why, mm
tunket don’t they get thar?” Boston
Post.
Emm od
Long Enough, Says George
After a service of 27 years as
postmaster at Falmouth, Mr. George
W. Walton tendered his resignation
te take effect April 1st.
rere eee I eee
strongest microscope.
To put pins in your mouth is dam-
gerows in many ways. Nothing
shomld go in your month except
food, drink amd your toetkbwush.
A stetisticien has discovered that
there are more divercegs in April
than in any other month. And yet
heuse cleaning oomes in October !
"also.
about your person, everywhere you
| south, the door opening on the east.
| » 5 9
These rules will help to make the | he upper part of south end and all of
wholesome |
vigorous and |
|
{
i J
EXCELLENT HOUSE
FOR HENS
| Arkansas Woman Gives Instructions
i the case last year.
no floubb be way up.
for Constructing Building for
75 to 90 Fowls.
An excellent house for poultry Is
described and illustrated by Mrs. W.
T. Walters of Slloam Springs, Ark,
in Farmers’ Mail and Breeze, as fol
lows:
One end of the henhouse is to the
the east side is of wire protected by a
curtain, and the upper half of the door
is also wire screening. Here in Arkan-
sas this 18 necessary to insure good
ventilation and avold dampness. In
case of rain or snow we lower the
curtain. In Kansas and Nebraska it
will be necessary to line north end
and west side of house with tar or felt
paper. The house is 12 by 18 feet and
will accommodate from 75 to 90 fowls.
If roosts and nests are made
movable the cleaning will be an easy
matter. The roosts in our house are
14 feet long and 1% inches square and
rest on trestles. The nests are light,
11 Te
Sketch of the House,
Everything can be car
and if
loose boxes.
ried out into the sunshine,
need be left out for days.
We filled up the dirt floor with fine
coal ashes, then mixed sand and lime
well together, wet it well and tamped
it down until it was five or six inches
thick. This makes a floor that is al
ways dry. If dry earth is sprinkled
under the roots the floor can be
cleaned more easily.
Finish by giving the building a good
coat of paint outside and whitewash
inside and the house will be neat, com-
fortable and cleanly. Use coal ofl and
carbolic acid on roosts, trestles and
nests and also on the floor to keep
down the mites.
FEED FOR HENS AND CHICKS
Should Not Be Compelled to Hustle
for All of Their Living—Home-
Made Feed Protector.
The fowls should not be compelled
to get all of their living, even if they
have a large run, but should have at
least their morning meal. Where con-
fined in yards they must, of course,
be well fed and cared for if satisfac-
tory results are expected. A feed of
green stuff every day will be much
relished and helpful.
An excellent method of protecting
the feed and water is shown in the
Home-Made Feed Protector.
{llustration. It is easy of construction |
and inexpensive, says a writer in an |
exchange.
The writer has frequently noticed a
village physician, a very busy man,
who on his return from visiting his pa- |
tients, past midday, will go at once to
his henyard, b ackof the barn, take a
look at the biddies, and then gather |
them an armful of green stuff from |
the adjoining garden and give it to |
them before going to his own dinner.
No doubt he was himself a good |
liver, and in thus caring for his hens |
expected they, in return, would liber- |
ally contribute, to his own wants, |
which, of course, they did.
At this time of year there will be |
numerous broods of chickens, and |
these will require more or less atten- |
tion from the time of hatching ‘until |
ready for the table or market. They
should be kept healthy and growing
from the first, "as these are prime con- |
ditions for success. |
|
Start Moderately.
It is best to begin keeping poultry |
in-a small way and to keep the best
of stock. As you learn, the flock may
be enlarged with your experience. Al-
ways remember that a large flock re-
quires a large sheltering place and
large feeding grounds. Where many
fowls are kept on one farm there
should be more than one poultry house
and they should be widely separated.
The more houses you have amd the
mere widely separated they are the
Ine cable von will have with d¥s-
nrofit in the
|
rr ———— Gr Een. ]
Will There be Base Ball?
As yet, we haven't heard a thing
about a base ball team in Mount Joy
this summer. We hope the matter
will not be left ge by default as was
What's the mat-
ter with the Richland Club doing
something. :
re AY nn.
flying trips
Chanmel will
Passenger rates far
meross the British
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
J
Wednesday, April 17, 1912,
JO JODO 0000001 0
We Furnish Estimates on Porch and Window Awnings Cheerfully Free of Charge
Is there a home in lx
w
w
"
®
"
"
"
»
®
"
0
CENTURY
REFRIGERATORS
One of
obtained.
the very best to be
They have a perfect
heavy walls, enam-
lined;
circulation,
&
he
iron
“Century” is
eled or galvanized
wire shelves. The
a great ice saver.
$8.50; usual price is $10.00,
$10.50; usual price is $13.90,
$13.90; usual price is $16.00.
$14.90; usual price is $18.00.
$16.90; usual price is $20.00.
$19.90; usual price is $23.50.
22.50; usual price is $26.00,
3-PIECE
PARLOR SUITS
USUALLY $22.50 $17.90
Beautiful Mahogany finish
frame, upholstered in good
quality plush. Settee, Rocker
and Arm Chair, exception-
ally good value.
5-PIECE
PARLOR SUITS
USUALLY $30.00 $24.90
Mahogany finish frame of
an
fine rugs.
Size 9x12. USUAL PRICE
$27.50.
vou will find here.
ments.
Sewing Machine is king.
in the world. Tt sews easier,
fully guaranteed .
many splendid features.
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS
Call 1000 Lancaster, tell oper-
charges and we
Pre-
ator to reverse
will gladly pay for them.
paid deliveries will be made on
is received.
same day as order
EER.
CONVALESGENTS
| Those Recovering from Any Se- |
|
vere Illness
After a long wasting illness, Zcon- |
valescents require nourishing food |
that will not overtax the digestive |
functions—and in the way of a!
strength-restoring and vitality-making |
| tonic, we know of nothing that equals
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic (without oil).
Vincl creates an appetite, re-estab-
lishes good digestion and helps the
daily food to make rich blood, form
flesh, strong muscles and impart new
life and vitality to every organ in the
body. We ask those who need a
strength and flesh-building tonic res¢
torative to call at our store and get a
bottle of Vinol, with the understand.
ing that if it does not help them we
will refund their money without ques.
tion.
MUST YoU MOV
Or Are You Doing
Repairs?
Perhaps you want your carpets out
of your way for a few weeks. We will
take them up, clean them, and store
them free until you want them. When
you are ready, we will deliver them
| and relay them. Saves you lets of
trouble. Orders at
Novelty Carpet
Cleaning Works
Orders at Works, 136 Beaver
street, or J. B. Martin & Go.
Both phones at both places.
Advertise in the Mt. Jey Builetin.
Subscripe for Hie Mt. Joy Bulletin.
crowded to the brim with a variety
never before, has had the opportunity of buying similar reliable goods.
te
$
neat
excellent
and assortment of Carpets,
upholstered to
Set-
new design;
quality
ve, arm chair and rocker.
verona.
PARLOR SUITS
15.90: usual price is $18.50.
$17.90; usual price is $22.50.
19.90; usual price is $25.00.
24.90: usual price is $30.00.
29.00; usual price is $35.00.
COUCHES
GREAT VALUES
$7.48; usual price is $9.00.
$8.90; usual price is $11.60.
$9.90; usual price is $13.00.
$10.90; usual price is $16.00.
$16.50; usual price is $20.00.
EXTENSION TABLES
$7.50; usual price is $9.60.
$9.50; usual price is $11.60.
$10.90: usual price is $13.50.
$11.90; usual price is $14.50.
$15.90; usual price is $19.50.
$27.50; usual price is $32.50.
Bevo
Well constructed of solid oak, finely
plate bevel edge mirror in dresser. A
$18.00; worth $22.50,
$22.50; worth $28.50.
$25.00; worth $30.00.
Enameled Iron
$2.75; worth $3.50.
$3.90; worth $4.75.
$4.90; worth $6.00.
China Closets
$13.90; worth $16.50.
$15.90; worth $19.50.
$17.90; worth $22.50.
$22.50; worth $27.50,
$35.00; worth $40.00.
ing colorings.
A Most Remarkable Price Lowering on Three Hundred
The entire surplus stock of one of
Every one is of strictly standard grade, all heavy quality,
a rich deep pile in designs and colorings, exactly
$18.00
Enables you to choose any one of a dozen
is the most wonderful machine you ever saw
improved, easy running and fully guaranteed,
The most
better, faster than all others and is
Come to the store, we would like to explain its
8
|
| £2
|
N
Made A New Kan Gf Him.
Size 6x9.
Sewing Time Is Here
Here Is Your Sewing Machine, $2 Down’ $1 a Week
good makes that
THE “NEW MODEL” AT $13.50.
Newly
attach-
at the price.
with all
THE “FREE”
perfect sewing machine
32 to 38 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
RR
«5 =:
SEFC
¥ em 1
Bitters
ring from pain in my
“] was 8 i
2d and back,” writes H.
tomach, he
T, Alston, Raleigh, N. C, “and my
liver and kidneys did not work right,
put feur bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new man.”
PRICE 50 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
“ DRY-MASH
LAY OR BUST
Your hens can't loai—tiey mu
“punch the clock” (lay) at least three
times per weck when they eat I'he
Park & Pollard Dry Mash.
For Sale by
BRANDT & STEHMAM
Mount Joy. Pa-
Ask the man who feeds it
LUNG DISEASE
«After four in our family had died 3
of consumption [ was taken with
a frightful cough aid lung trouble,
tut my life was saved and I gained
87 pounds thr
DE. Ex i a
ne’
J
W.R. Paticino
PRICE E0c «
he
em op
Royal Axminster Rugs at One-third Off
America’s most noted rug manufacturers at prices that are absolutely
woven from the finest all wool yarns, perfect in every
reproduced from Oriental Rugs; also conventional patterns. Four great lots as follows:
Size 8-3x10-6 USUALLY
DELTOX
Ideal
does not affect them.
its strength and natural green color
sizes. 29c¢ to $8.48.
on cost price;
patterns.
Rolls contain
very best
mattings now.
USUALLY $5.50.
$4 A ROLL.
$6.80
$8.00.
A ROLL.
|
~ With Time on Her Hands
“ =
A lady is apt to feel lonely, but if
she is carrying one of our watches
she will at least be sure of always
being accurate in her appointments.
We are naturally proud of the time-
‘keeping qualities of our elegant gold
(and silver watches, as well as of the
'dainty and artistic designs, and the
{beautiful workmanship throughout.
|Our Jewelry bears the reputation of
being ‘“‘ever best.”
Please Remember I Also
Repair Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Very Promptly
You will not be disappointed time
and again if you bring your repair
work to me.
en © mee
R. V. FEGLEY
East Main Street. MT. JOY, PA.
Is Leoks Like a Crime
! | to separate a boy frém a box of Buck
len’s Arnica Salve. His pimples,
bruiises demand it, and its quick re-
lief for burns scalds, or euts is his
rigikt. Keep it handy fer boys, also
girls. Heals everything healable and
does it quick.
>
Ces.
boils, scratches, kmocks, sprains, and |
§50,000--Worth of Furniture And Carpets
Specially Priced For Housecleaning Time
incaster County that does not need at least so me little item in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs or Matting during this
housecleaning season?
It may be a chair, a crex rug, a porch rocker or a bed for the spare room, a new dining table, or something or other which has to
be renewed.
We have been many weeks preparing for just this time—our buyers have been continually searching the market for all that is de-
sirable in this particular line, for merchandise that measures up to the Donovan Co's Standard, Today we have three immense floors
Rugs, Curtains and Furniture of all kinds at prices such as Lancaster,
Oak Bed Room Suits
Usual $28.50 Value $22.50
dresser, wash stand, two chairs, rocker
BEAUTIFUL AXMINSTER CARPETS
$1.25 Quality, 89c¢
This is one item selected from many money saving offerings.
An Axminster Carpet of heavy quality, high
very handsome patterns; floral or Oriental designs in most pleas-
Suitable for every room in the house.
$5.00
AND CREX RUGS
summer floor covering for rooms
Made of a tough tre
Pay These Littte Pricesfor New Jap and China Mattings
We imported them direct, whic h means a considerable saving
we selected early which enabled
These prices tell
40 yards.
8 A ROLL.
USUALLY $70.50 A ROLL.
$13.00.
Et 0 J
|
|
|
|
Unegualed for piles. |
» {Only 25 cents at S. B. Péernbhart &
mE
finished, consisting of bed,
and costumer. French’ n
great value. »
|
$28.60; worth $32.50, n
$30.00: worth $35.00. 8
$45.00; worth $50.00. wn
: x
Beds: Specials =
$5.90; worth $7.00,
$6.50; worth $13.50.
$10.00; worth $20.00.
Sideboards
$11.90; worth $13.50.
$13.90; worth $15.50.
$16.90; worth $20.00.
$19.90; worth 25.00.
$2990; worth $35.00.
pile, in several
1TH
such
with
unapproachable for
detail,
Size 3x6. USUAL PRICE
TP
porch; the weather
which retains
un t is worn out. AN
us to choose the
why—you should choose
USUALLY $10.
USUALLY
V1 OO
GO TO
W.B.BENDER
East Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
FOR A
GOOD SHAVE
STYLISH HAIR-CUT
REFRESHING SHAMPOO
or anything in the Barber Line.
I also carry as a side line
Camera and Photo Supplies
Every season brings new joye te
those who K@®DAK.
Make the most of the lures of the
first soft: days of Spring.
We have Kodaks from $5.6¢ up
and will be glad to show yor how
easy they are to use.
AGEHT FOR STANPARD STEAM
LAUNBRY.
Plants for Sale
—————
1 have a fine lot of cabbage, Cal
flower, pepper, tomate, egg pla
redbeet and lettuge plants Wwhio
offer for sale very reasonable.
E. B. Hostetter
at MOUNT JOY,