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THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS.,-NOVEMBER 10, 1932 it be the common cold or influenza, is bed. Have enough bedclothes to keep you warm, and open the window suffi- ciently to keep the air of the room cool and in gentle motion. There is no drug or other remedy which acts as a specific cure for a cold. No medicine should be taken excepting what is ordered by your doctor. Drink agreat deal of fluid, such 'as water, milk, fruit juices and clear soups. Cc OLDS AND PNEUMONIA If you remain in bed until you fully | recover, you are taking the one prac- | We are entering the season of the|tical measure to prevent pneumonia or year when colds are most prevalent.|other serious complications. There is 1 Colds, if neglected, may result in the} danger in getting out of bed too soon. serious condition called pneumonia. It]The fact that many careless persons is well to consider what we may do to| recover from colds does not alter the] * i guard against colds, and, if we do con-| fact that it is among these same care- tract them, how to prevent serious] less people that most of the pneumonia is consequences. develop. In order to guard against colds, we| Avoid colds, but if you contract one, should look after our general health.| go to bed. This means an adequate amount of sleep in a bedroom, the window Of/Three Persons Out of Twenty-Six which is open wide enough to keep the Millions Killed; Accident Total air cool and in gentle motion. It also Is Away Down 1 t implies eating a good, mixed diet, but v Railway travel continues to be the! safest method of getting from one Sufficient clothing should be worn) joint to another in Canada, according to protect the body from chilling and], accident statistics which have been to keep it dry Overcolthing does more! 4¢ked out by the various transporta- not overeating, and drinking plenty of water. 1 harm than insufficient clothing as it)tion authorities. Canadian railways, causes excessive perspiration and, later} nich last year carried almost three] ,, on, chilling. Out of door clothing}times as many people on their passen- should be remoyed indoors, as it is t0O) yer trains as comprise the total popu- warm for the indoor temperature. Un-|jatjon of the Dominion, established a less he removes his outer clothing in-|;emarkable safety record. Only three doors a person is apt to become chill- persons out of 26,550,556 passengers ed when he goes out again. r were killed while passengers on,a Can- . | o c Colds are spread from one individual | adian railroad, thanks to the modern to another, so you should av@4 com-|equipment employed and to the eter- | c | ever had been before their illness. ing in contact with people Wnw have|nal vigilance of Canadian railwaymen colds The hands should be thorough: | and others charged with the safe op- ly washed before meals, and commomr| eration of trains. drinking and eating utensils should be} According to Canadian National fe with mental diseases are practically their condition will gradually or rapid- matter of time until they suffer a re- ed last August in the Journal of the; American "Medical Association, he} gives some encouraging facts. The ar- ticle gives the results of treatment of vous djseases of the Pennsylvania Hospital. The careers of these patients observation. followed over five years. Of these improved greatly; 331 died, and 260 These figures indicate that a little over 26 per cent of the entire group of patients recovered, and that 14.5 per ment. Some of the patients who re- many of those who died, the mental By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES 7s a 4 The popular belief is that patients always incurable. We expect that y grow worse. If they do apparent- y recover, we expect that it is onlya apse. Dr. Earl D. Bond of Philadelphia yelieves that the good results obtained n the treatment of mental diseases is inderestimated. In an article publish- 054 consecutive patients admitted to he department for mental. and per- were studied over a period from five o ten years. Some Recovered Thirty of the patients were lost from This left a group. of 024 patients whose careers could be 274 recovered and stayed well; © 159 emained stationery or grew worse." ent. showed considerable improve- overed became healthier than they It is pointed out that in the case of ondition was in no way related to the ause of death. avoided These' simple precautions] Railway statisticians, the odds are] _ will help you to keep the germs. which|g 850,185 to 1 against being killed while | © cause colds from gaining entrance to|a passenger on a Canadian railroad the body | train and 71,953 to 1 against being the Do not dose yourself with medicines | vite im of an accident which will cause The body can be kept healthy by hy-| injury while a passenger. As compar- it gienic living. Drugs will not be re-jed with railway fatalities and acci- E quired, nor can they take the place of} dents, there were 1,369 automobile ac- the reasonable care the body requires|cident fatalities and an estimated to keep it healthy and resistant to dis-| 25,180 automobile accident injuries in ease. Canada during 1931. s If at any time you feel feverish or| The marked success of the railroads ill, or if the symptoms of a cold ap-|in reducing the number of accidental 3 Its . pear, there is only one place for you|deaths and injuries among passengers to be--in bed. Beyond question, the|and employees did not result from| Church are holding their annual ploy g best place for those who are suffering chance but from systematic plans and} | organizations of the railroads of Can- ada designed to bring about a reduc- come to the conclusion that safety has not only a human value, but definitely affects the drain on the financing re- ion in all kinds of accidents on the ailroads. Railway executives have ources of the railway. The Ladies' Aid of the United yazaar_on Friday, Nov. 25th. See from a respiratory infection, whether) an intensive drive made by the safety| particulars later. a J ff ; Hin fs for the i BK Bay, £3 Househo CL. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Cucumber-Pineapple Salad To Prevent Candles From | | | Either 1 package lemon jello or 1 Dripping | | envelope of gelatin. 2-3 cup of cold water. Salt. 1 cup of boiling water. Either paint your candles with water colors or varnish them with plain shel- lac. This will prevent wax from run- ning down the sides of the candles and 1 cup of canned pineapple cut in will also make them pretty. pieces. 1 cucumber( cut up). % cup of sugar. cup of chopped nuts. ----o To Clean White Furniture Dissolve 1 teaspoon soda in 1 pint } warm water. Rub on furniture witha Juice of 1 lemon (if gelatin is used). clean, soft cloth, Then dry with a} Method': Dissolve gelatin in cold clean, dry cloth. water. Add boiling water, salt, sugar, and lemon. When it starts to stiffen, | ; es jadd cucumber and pineapple. Put in | ----« Rebake Cold Baked Potatoes Dip potatoes in hot water before | mold or individual molds and chill. placing in oven. Then put them in a|Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise warm oven. Rebake slowly. | dressing. ; 2 es oe Ge COOKING HINTS ALL YEAR RELISH Peanut Brittle Fluff (Quite Different and Good) 4 pound of peanut brittle. Cut up fine--red and green peppers. A} A little onion--cut up fine. Mix alto- gether with lemon juice, a little sugar Method: Grind peanut brittle. Cut and desired seasoning. Serve with any up marshmallows. Whip cream stiff.| kind of meats. 1 ¥%' pound of marshmallows. 1 botle of whipping cream. Mix peanut brittle and marshmallows ! x with whipped cream. Either chill or BAKING HINTS place in mold and pack in salt and ice. Quick Cake | 1 cup of sugar. Little salt. 2 eggs or 2 egg whites. 3 teaspoons of baking powder. \% cup of shortening. Y% cup of milk. 2 scant cups of flour. Flavoring. Method: Mix ingredients altogether and beat 2 minutes. Bake jn moder- ate oven. ones Chinese Chews 1 cup of sugar. 1 teaspoon of baking powder. 1 cup of chopped dates. % cup of pastry ffour. % teaspoon of salt. 1 cup of walnut meats, 2 eggs. g Method: Mix dry ingredients. Add nuts and dates and beaten eggs.|~ Spread in a thin sheet. Bake. Do not let it get hard on edges. Cut in 1% in. squares. Cool. When cool enough roll in balls and roll balls in granu- lated sugar, This makes 36 balls. (Copyright, 1932, by The Bonnet- Brown Corporation, Chicago.) But the figures given by Dr. Bond| cover. It is possible that the results| treatment. would seem to justify his belief that) would be even better if more patients The Psychiatrist and the hospitals the good results of treatment in men-| with mental diseases were placed in the, devoted to the care of mental and tal diseases are under-estimated. There; care of the psychiatrist and given pro- | nervous diseases are probably doing are diseases other than mental in which | per institutional care earlier. For there much more effective work than they 26 per cent. of the patients do not re-|is too often an inclimation to delay generally get credit for. 7 What a Relief! _ NOW THAT THAT LITTLE JOB IS FINISHED WE CAN GET BACK TO $CHOPENHAUER THE GERMAN PHILOSOPHER, ; REFELSED TO PAY BILLS ON WHICH HIS NAME WAS SPELLED WRONG ANOERSON -- © onmei- Brown Conn J FTHERE ARE OVER 60,000 "TOWNS (NOTRE ONTED STATES = UT WOULD TAKE MORE THAN A NORMAL LIFE TIME TO VISIT THEM ALL. 7 al PINK LEMONS ARE NOW, GROWN IN CALIFORNIA | The Family Next Door _ A Difference of Direction | YEAH! THAT AND A LOTTA QTHER NASTY THINGS - YA FOR pity sAKe! AIN'T THAT BUD Semin THERE I AINT GOIN' NO PLACE UNK- HEY BUD- WHERE <f GOIN, To \N HURRY ?