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TT THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, NOV. 24th, 1932 Hage © (EAL ¥ tf) 1h {7 he ly & : Mir Been i wr f- Ve A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN AEDICAL q ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA ye HEART DISEASE When we speak of heart disease, we do not refer to one single disease, as is the case when we mention tubercu- losis. The term "heart disease" em- braces a number of abnormal condi- tions of the heart which may be tem- porary or permanent, mild or severe. There are many different causes for and many different kinds of heart dis- ease. Heart disease may be divided in- to two groups, the one functional, the other organic. When the heart does not do its work properly, even though there is no change in the walls . or valves of the organ, the condition is known as functional heart This functional disturbance gives rise to a wide variety of symptoms. We disease. may, for example, become conscious of the beating of the heart; we have pal- pitations. The cause may lie in the abnormal condition of other organs, such as the stomach or kidneys. All organs work in conjunction and are connected with each other by nerves, so the disturbance of one organ affects the other Fatigue and emotional upsets are also causes of abnormal heart condi tion The heart may be pushed out of place by a distended stomach and o be unable to work properly. The uncomfortable symptoms are blamed on the heart, when, in reality, the, distension of the stomach is respon- sible Organic heart disease includes all forms of heart disease which are brought about by changes in the structure of the heart itself. Some of these are congenital; one child may be born with a heart that is improperly formed, just as another child may have a harelip. result of infections. By infections we mean the condition which results from the action of germs living inside the body. This includes the general dis- eases due to germs, such as pneumonia typhoid fever, measles, diphtheria and scarlet fever. Two infections which have a particular tendency to cause in- jury to the heart are syphilis and rheumatic fever. Disease' of other organs may throw such an added strain upon the heart as to cause changes in the heart. So it is that not infrequently patients are found to be suffering from a combina- tion of diseases of the kidneys, the heart and the arteries. Failure to take reasonable care of the body, and excessive physical exer- tion on the part of persons untrained for such efforts lead to damaged hearts, Old age is accompanied by changes in the structure of the heart. The prevention of heart disease be- gins with living a hygienic life, the prevention or, at least, the proper treatment of infectious conditions, par- ticularly syphilis and rheumatism, the removal of infections, such as diseased teeth and tonsils and avoidance of un- due physical effort. A YOUNG FACE Time has written no lines here, Life has scrawled no tale; Only slightest hints appear, Forecasts vague and pale. Tokens still of infancy Lie on lip and brow, Eyes that gleam with careless glee, Lightly-spoken vow! Ruthless pride and swift disdain, Fiery thought and deed; Youth has still to learn of pain. Any eye can read. Time has left no message yet On this eager face; Not one whisper of life's debt, Not one trouble's trace. Not one shadow cast by fear, Not one hope grown cold; Time has written no line here, Most organic heart disease is the By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES There are some people who have an inherited tendency to serious or even fatal hemorrhages. abrasions are accompanied by a dis- proportionate amount which js extremely difficult to control. These people are called bleeders. The abnormal tendency is called hemophi- lia. " children inherit the tendency. The daughters, however, while they them- selves are not affected, transmit the children. The blood of hemophiliacs js very slow in clotting, and the clots which finally do form are imperfeet and fail to completely stop the flow of blood. There seems to be a lack of certain substances in the blood which are essential to a normal rapidity and completeness of clotting. Boys Should Be Protected The knowledge that there haye been bleeders in one's family is extremely valuable if it is applied in protecting the males against the causes of hem- orrhage. Until the child reaches an District Ore Shipments Two cars of ore, with a total weight of 164,970 pounds, were shipped by the O'Brien Cobalt during the week ending November 18th, This was the only shipment from the camp. During the same period, the Miller Lake-O'Brien shipped two cars from EIk Lake, with 122,603 pounds of ore, and W. C. Young sent a car contain- ing 50,000 pounds of ore to Ottawa. mine at Consistent Advertising in The Haileyburian will Life no tale has told. i Bring Business Hints for the Household § F 1 HOUSEHOLD HINTS To Make Milk Sour Add 1 teaspoon of vinegar to 1 cup of sweet milk and let stand in a warm place for a few minutes. To Cut Marshmallows Easily Butter the blades of Then scissors. cut marshmallows with the buttered scissors. ea Hint for Washing Greasy Dishes Wipe greasy dishes with a paper be- fore washing and they will wash much easier. ---------- -x COOKING HINTS Butter Scotch Rice Pudding First Mixture 1-3 cup of rice. 2 cups of milk. Little salt. Second Mixture 1 cup of brown sugar. 2 tablespoons of butter. Chird Mixture 1 envelope of gelatin. Y% cup of cold water. 1 cup of hot milk. Method: Wash rice and cook ina double boiler with milk and salt. Cook until nearly tender. Cook sugar and butter together until quite brown--not burned. Add this to rice and cook un- 5 . . t i rice is done and the caramel dissolv-' jed. Soak gelatin in cold water. Diss solve this in hot milk. Strain this in-! to the rice mixture. Pour all into a} mold and chill. Serve cold with whip- | ped cream. | 1 | { | SRE. GS | Orange Frosting 2 tablespoons of butter. 12 or 2 cups of confectioners' sugar 1 egg yolk. Juice and grated rind of 1 orange. | Method: Mix butter and Cream to a paste. Add beaten egg yolk and orange. sugar. Spread. pur Nari ees Boiled Salad Dressing 2 egg yolks. 1%, teaspoons of melted butter. % cup of milk. Y%4 cup of vinegar. 1% tablespoons of flour. Little salt. 1 teaspoon of mustard. 12' tablespoons of sugar. Little Cayenne pepper. Method: {Mix dry | | | | Cook in a double boiler. ingredients first. beaten slightly. Add eggs Then slowly add but- Cook until the Strain to make it Keep in ice box. For ter, milk and vinegar. mixture thickens. real smooth. fruit salad, add whipped cream to it. BAKING HINTS Date Sticks 2 cups of brown sugar. % 'cup of butter. 3 eggs. % cup of milk. 3 cups of flour. 1 teaspoon of soda. Little salt. 2 scant teaspoons of nutmeg. Vanilla. 1 cup of nut meats. 1 package of dates. } Method: Cream the sugar and but- ter. Beat in eggs--one at a time. Sift Add nutmeg. Then add Then--the milk, followed by the remaining ingre- dients. Pour into a greased shallow pan. Bake. When cool cut in. strips. Make strips 4 in. thick and frost. oe Frosting 1 cup of sugar. 1-3 cup of milk. Boil as for candy. Let cool. Then If it thickens too rapidly, add a little cream and continue to beat un- til frosting is thick and creamy. ' On To Test Cake Instead of using a broom straw to test cake you. will find 'tooth -picks more satisfactory, cleaner and cheaper. soda in flour. to sugar, butter and eggs. beat. (Copyright, 1932, by The Bonnet- Brown Corporation, Chicago.) _ te Slight wounds or of bleeding Hemophilia affects the male, but is transmitted through the female. Nei- ther the sons of a bleeder nor their hemorrhagic tendency to their male} > age when he can understand his con- dition, he must be carefully protected from wounds and abrasions. After that, active games and occupations in- volving the risk of injury should be avoided. : Fortunately, modern medical science offers certain methods which are fairly] families should not marry, or, if they satisfactory in controlling the bleeding|do marry, should not bear children. in these cases. These include blood}As the men of such families do not transfusions and the injection of serum|transmit the tendency, jt is safe for and other substances' which hasten|them to marry. If this rule were fol- the clotting of blood. lowed ,apparently hemophilia would Osler said that the women of bleeder|be bred out of these families... ~ Always Something to be Thankful For Witt GROW ON LOBSTER IF ONE \S MOG aig r «ANEW LEG A © Commer BRowK Cons ~ VY CovLon't cet NO worets sol BRUNG NY' "TOM HYDE , A TAILOR , ABOUT To BE WANGED MADE THIS LAST STATEMENT - "TELL THE TAILORS TO REMEMBER TO MAKE A KNOT \N THEIR THREAD BEFORE TAKING THE FIRST SutcH " VITAMIN "A" SMELLS LIKE NIOLETS \| The Family Next Door H i NO SIR. A TURKEY {T CARE ke apour Ww, Sa ae? RAINS. 5 CORN Ly BUT, WE HOOMANS, WE THINK WE WANT - ~ AND WE GET. AND we're Twanktut Sh 2S =a = iM [6 4 4 WE _WANT, WE GET NOT THANKFUL FOR: N TH THIN RE NANKFOL Sfon'F ro) So, LETS GIVE THA NOT avin ee WE RE THANKSGIVI TURKEY, BU TURKEY qe dm NED THANKEUL FOR! ee eae ae 0p ES I RSS ee a eran