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THE -HAILEVEURIAD THURSDAY, JUNE 16th, 1932 . fon ; @ : DZ before exposure to the sun will afford burn, he will have waited too long. The} be avoided. The application to the skin S, ine th. E1LVICE y : Y e Road Tos some degree of protection. Either rose: sensation of burning means that the| of soap, or anything else that may ir hat 4 ae ett W=le< water ointment or boric acid ointment | damage is already done. ritate, should be avoided. 7 c C pee Se gre oa a hee a har Best Romates Solutions of either boric acid or bak- SS GY i i a 4 5 Y 'Hea t % pee: the skin against prolonged 5 After sunburn has occurred, sooth-|ing soda make suitable soothing lotions. HE MA peat. ae _ jing lotions and ointments will do much|Or boric acid or rose water ointment OF T J If the skin begins to be reddened, it|to relieve the discomfort and hasten a]may be used. A good home remedy, 3 Fs eee is an indication that is becoming burnt.|cure. Further irritation of the skin byjand.one that is usually handy is plain Ganadian Medical Avsociation | The Ideal Baby : y If one waits until the skin begins to|exposure to the sun should, of course, cow's cream. Fditod"by Food c | . Willia . Schol GRANT FLEMING, M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY By Dr. William J. Scholes Proud Moments ! The changes that occur in the skin Tuberculosis Causes Tuberculosis {an end to just as soon as milk islas a result of sunburn are the same as ---- pasteurized because the process Hose prone by any ore Becncy ; ees com pe a ae a Ah A .,_|capable of causing burns. In the muld- When anyone is told by hisjof pasteurization Tells, the EUDEC | eo ee aren nmrfecoment reddened, doctor that he has tuberculosis,|cle bacillus. : tender and swollen. Later on, the sur- that person and his friends nat- Most causes of human tuber-|face layer of the skin (epidermis) usu- urally wonder where he got the|culosis get the disease from oth-|ally peels off. Sometimes, if the burn- disease. We should all knowJer tuberculous humans. Tremen-|ing has been more severe, blisters will } > ¢ pes form. These may break, leaving a raw Ses where tuberculosis comes from|dous numbers of germs leave the sce iA aaanerehoihas lever been ia by because when we know the|body in the sputum of those suf-|<unburnt knows that it is very uncom- bi source of a disease and its man-|fering from active tuberculosis.|fortable, and sometimes even painful. } | ner of spread, we would be able/It is the transfer of this sputum, ii ete tee Ere eee ly y to control that disease to a con-|laden with the germs of the tub- BARING in praabune aad Be raining siderable extent. erculosis, which accounts for the]; eaith. But there does not seem tobe 'a . The cause of tuberculosis is a]spread of the disease. any particular advantage in becoming ai germ known as the tubercle bacil-|_ The transfer may be direct as|sunburnt. ' i fa lus. Tuberculosis cannot occur|in kissing or by coughs, sneezes Prevention is often possible. Rub- . J . = : = : - | bing some mild ointment into the skin 7 unless this germ is present. There|or loud talking. It may be 'indir- ' _. are conditions such as over-|ect as in the use'of common eat- : ? crowding which favour thejing and drinking utensils. In}WALL STREET "GOLD . j spread of the germ from the sick}one way or another the sputum MAN" VISITS CANADA mx, to the well. There are conditions|of the case reaches the mouth of _------ a of the body, such as overwork]ja healthy person. The more fre-( James W. Allen, known in the and fatigue, which give the germ|quent and the more intimate the|United States as "the big gold a better chance to cause disease.|exposure, the greater the chance|man of Wall Street," visited Ont- None of the conditions which|of spread and so the spread com-|ario last week. Allen, a native of favour the germ can in them-|monly occurs in the family. Aultsville, is chief messenger for selves cause the disease, the] The case who has learned to|the National City Bank, New germ is the one and only cause. take the necessary care to pre-| York, and has handled more than This leads us then to consider|vent the spread of his sputum is }$35,000,000,000 in gold and silver . where the germ comes from ard/not:a danger to others. It is the]and currency in the past 30 years. how it is spread ignorant or careless case that is| a, Anonymous Letters Being Investigated in Winnipeg The tubercle bacillus does not,{responsible for the spread of as far as we know, live in nature|most of the disease. Tuberculosis outside of the human or animal|causes tuberculosis--evety new} body. This means that the germs|case comes from a previous one.| Policé in Winnipeg are investi- gating the source of two anony- come from human beings or an-| , Questions concerning Health, addressed to | 8¢ ; ; : RTO. ct ae "| the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College | mous letters threatening the lives imals suffering from tuberculosis.}¢.. T, ab Ieee gene te ee | tein eerie Fie fuirlyeaies treet, Toronto, will be answered personally | of Premier John Br en and £ ; Pay kaa by letter. |Mayor Ralph H. Webb, of Win- ect because sunlight and drying ------_o--___ Lee Laide : ful ae - eg, Shoulc ey be success destroy the germs fairly quickly}NO SALES MADE AT lees fee. Manibonarelecn se Tune = e : 1 e Manitoba elections ne once they are outside the body MOOSONEE AUCTION | SASS J bea irs P 16th. The important point to under- Sos ah saw : : | 2 stand is~ that tuberculosis: 1s No sales were made last week} SUDBURY HELPS JOBLESS spread by those who have theJat the auction of townsite lots in| disease, whether they know they|the new terminal port of the The unemployed of Sudbury have the disease or not. This| Temiskaming and Northern Ont- will be provided with boots and 3 ; > BonweT- Brown meane that tuberculosis causes|ario Railway. Bidding ceased af-|clothing by the relief committee ar TET tuberculosis. ter two hours' work by the auct-jof the city providing they give - = --_-- ---- * 'Children suffer from a form ofJioneer. Many of those present at) two days' work to the city. May- tuberculosis which they contract|the auction were Northern pion-|or Peter Fenton told a delegat- ; __.. from the use of raw milk coming|{eers and there was much critic-!ion of some 700 jobless men, who ODD--But TRUE ~ from tuberculous cows. This formjism of the reserve bids as well as|met with him by appointment at of the disease can be and is put | other features of the auction. the city hall last week. \ \ @ A A PAOLE te! Ts Ee = antler" Hints for the Fe eee na | AT THE TEXAS AGRICULTURAL AND M CHANICAL | COLLEGE, COLLEGE STATION, TEKAS., Wo THE Ou S e O | MOTHER, OF A COLT, SIRED BY A a ee | MULE BY C.C. LUSK ; | DECATUR , TEKAS i ANDERSON fa | HOUSEHOLD HINTS rounds of bread. Fry slices of tomato] 1 scant tablespoon of sugar. | 4 -- P j--red or green. Make a mushroom, Little salt. g f A Sewing Hint lgravy, serve on hot platter. Place' Milk enough to make drop batter. , To avoid puckering sheer material: fried tomato on each round of toast. Method: Put together flour, butter, | With some material such as muslin or, Place fried sweebread on top tomato. baking powder, sugar and salt. This} { crepe de chine it is almost impossible|Top with crisp bacon and garnish with;can be done any time ahead in morn- to stitch it without puckering it. This|green. ing or afternoon. Also pan floured. | | can be avoided by placing a piece of --o 'Then just before ready to bake have | paper under material while stitching Asparagus Salad oyen hot. Add milk enough so that ! and sew ean When finished it is a] 1 Jarge bunch asparagus. , batter may be dropped from spoon on- | i H | very simple matter to tear paper away] 1 tablespoon of gelatin. to floured pan and not be running. a fy | | from seam. : A | 2 tablespoons of cold water. Bake in hot oven. Split cakes--put = N ORDINARY DRINKING Hts for Women sy nile hearing ) 1 cup of hot water (use water aspar~ parte between and crushed and sweet- \ \ \ | } ) fy GLASS MAKES AN ' o not worry about your dress. | agus was cooked in). ~ ened berries between and on top. Serve : \\ Kt Hl} Yi i 2, Dress as naturally as you can in| { tablespoon of vinegar. with either plain or whipped cream. \\ ' \\\\ \\\\\\ \ | Yy ; EXCELLENT RAZOR BLADE i order to feel comfortable lars ttie wale -- \ WY Wy SWARPENER_-- ' 3. evils hat is better than a large Me yonnaise dressing, | Prune Charlotte Russe \\ Vy D AS Method: Boil and drain asparagus.| Thi BONIS eG + T \\ YY i 4. For hot days--a thin dark dress|Cut up in 2-inch lengths.. Soak gelatin Hlgris, delicious: Lonrauy crea Ree WN Uj, [oper teown Cor - can be worn anywhere at almost]in cold water. Add hot water, vinegar nee haber and is preferable to the/and salt. Arrange tips in circle around heavy suit, motor coat and veill/mold. Fill centre with plain pieces. easnonee cake. \ \ , \ \ | Sine icing. N 4 \\ \ A Lin) 2 cups of prune pulp. \ Yo | Nis BZ NINN 1\869) L4 +, of the old days. Pour over gelatin mixture and chill "4 J Po y l 2 2 . (cooked). S N Z ---- Serve pet aise >ésing. eas cpr INS ZB Be tiasiee oe Ta eee | ei peat ane SA 2 | wre se StRONG "TWAT" aye a nice aan enee lit aetesepbon, ck anita " =] WAS So STRONG THA Crisp watercress i ade ceep- |: 5 _ Crisp watercress is made so by keep-lish roses also|make a pretty trim. ing it in ice water. It is an appetizing garnish for salad, fish or cold meat. 1 bottle of whippmg cream. OT oar eat Sugar. THE TELEGRAPH SYSTEMS Strawberry Short Cake i Method: Hollow out center of cake S | oe | : i aR nN THE DOLE AND Fancy Luncheon Dish for | The most tempting dessert for this Murc prune pulp, sugar, whipped cream, TAT hide RMI Seas, | Summer Luncheon |time of year. Individual drop 'straw- nuts and flavoring. Pile lightly in cen- MINTED WERE . CEERANER Toast. berry short cakes are delicious and no ter of cake. Decorate with prunes and WITHOUT BATTERIES a Fried Tomato. trouble to make. ore at Cake plate caumsiwsl lscuye Bd oA eo oa ] 'i Sweet breads. Recipe is for four individual short 10 to, 12 Peoble. Use anaes cake and Mushroom gravy. cakes: pe neOn ee One Cr DE ODE eRe, : Bacon. ) 1 cup of sifted flour: eT WOT -- SSS . Method: Parboil sweetbreads. Then 1 tablespoon of butter. (Copyright, 1932, by The Bonnet- Wt SS broil or fry according to taste. Toast} 2 teaspoons of baking powder. Brown Corporation, Chicago.) \5 SAS SS aS | The Family Next Door Sometimes Ignorance is Bliss _| MY GOSH, No! LISSEN, HONEY! (IM YA-AS! Y ' : | AND DONT TGET ANS | |( WREST neat oy wedi SalVERsaRy| We SreBAPRINE pou a NE bein sh, ome ue FORGIVE => DID You. ae ME AGAIN Die . --\UL-- -- . ie See FORGET \T 100 REDE So TB oF