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Show Friday, February. 27, 1920. Well Known Medical Man Dr. 8. L. Barton of the Now Medical Society, in October of loot year, prepared a paper which has boon quite generally published. Wo hare not sufficient apace to giro the entire paper bat have dipped a few paragrapba which may bo of interest to some of oar readers. The doctor toys that the first record of isflaenaa woe registered 4XS B. C.. that history rerealo epidemics of tbs disease daring each century since that time and he thinks that influenss will return at intervals in epidemic form until the end of time. Dr. Burton first gives the symptoms, which are familiar to moot people, then from the medical standpoint tells what causes Infineon. He says that practically everyone Is immune from the disease after tba first attack and in bia opinion the person. over 40, who for some reason was immune in 1010, most have previously hud the disease. The diagnosis of the disease, ho soys, la easy during an epidemic hut very difficult in intervals between epidemics. Daring the latter period many mistakes are made la diagnosis. Dr. Burtons' paper, in part, .follows: Much has been written in the medical Journals concerning mild inflnen-durln- g September, March end April. The thought is, why is the disease mild at this time of the yearT It Is because of the near approach to summer heat. If this is a fact, use summer heat In the treatment of the disease daring the full and winter. Such heat may be secured by the use of stoves, steam heat, hot air or hot water. Also it is not rational to treat a patient in the open who has a lowered resistance doe to prostration, exhaustion and body fatigue by influensa, and still further lower the Resistance of the patient to the unknown and various flora that accompanies the dlaei and which multiply so rapidly under such conditions but an almost eliminated by summer heat. I have had very little experience in vaccinating persons who have been exposed to influensa. I only used It for members of the family who wen exposed, and ao far as was this to detect, I do not believe vaccination protected a single person from contracting the disease, vaccinated all members of the family except small children, as soon as a diagnosis was made. I p resisted In the use of vaccine because the ttients usually showed nn improvement within 24 houn after its nse, and persons who wen vaccinated run a milder course than those who refused.. The patient must' avoid exposun to draughts from windows and doors. Keep the room at a uniform' temperature and the sick well covered to prevent the least tendency to chilling the body. Permit bathing only when. very necessary for cleaning purposes. Attendants instructed to nse the bed pan for kidpey and bowel movements and all changes of the gowns, sheets and bedding to bo muds with the patient under eover and all doors and windows closed. Infnlenia treated in wall ventured rooms, at n uniform temperatnrs of 70 degrees Fahrenheit, will not develop pneumonia. In a room kept SPRING SHOWING OF NEW LACES Mexico AND EMBROIDERY The time U hare when yon must commence yonr spring sewing. Licet and embroideries an something yon will need in "Mng almost all wearing apparel. Come and make yonr selection while the stock is complete and the patterns an not broken. . 1 , : J'rom th MhdCha yrpr.esetite ! ?ou' and DOvatedb Will if Wfltf . V ,jfaude, CM hta . - W ttefOffl ! fr j n t H ;JE.'.'3i J&u.! 4M dictum Cor pEc Iasi ye SEE ITAT1 Star Theatre Sunday "V Carrying aTon aMife for less than a Cent Freight rates have played a very small part in the rising cost of living. Other causes the waste of war, credit inflation have added dollars to the cost of the necessities of life, while freight charges have added only cents. under-productio- n, The average charge for hauling a ton' of freight a mile is less than a cant A salt of clothing that sold for $30 Increased to before the war was carried 2265 miles by rail from Chicago to Lot Angeles for 16& cents. . Thi cot cf ths ult has inmssid 90 dbflw Tla freight nn h hM Incrsad only 51 o ta. chargee Mtaf Into tba article carrying the wool to ihi mills and the cloth to tha tofloro - hot thooo other dnrgse amount to bit afowconio Other transportation coot of the flnUhod The $10 pair of Shoes that used to sell for $5 goes from the New England factory to the Florida dealer for a freight' charge of 5 cents wily rate. one cent mors than die pre-w- has-bee- Beef pays only two-thirof a cent from a pound freight Chicago to. New York. ds American freight rates are the low est in the world. Qfiis advertisement is published by the Sbsociation ofSlailway executives tl Brvmdmmg, N$m foi I make my n - ar lynrMegfs As normal. patients go to bed and remain there for three days after the fever subsides. All era required to remain one week longer in n room nt n uniform temperature of 70 degrees Fah., by whleh time the patient haa made a complete recovery. It is necessary to furnish the nurse with a weather thermometer to carry out the' above treatment successfully. I treated 400 cases of Influensa on these lines, with no complication of pnenmonia, no deaths, and having had bnt two calla at night and no consultations during the epidemic. I am convinced that pneumonia la prevented by this treatment, the influents haelllus la killed or so Influenced by the heat, that persona coming In contact with the bacillus will not be Infaeted. This latter verified by the cooperation of the school superintendents and managers of pnhlie plaees where people meet, with the reanlt that Influensa disappeared in onr community by the first of February. The theory la also substantiated by the feet that epidemics of Inflaensa in the United States have anbelded when the temperature of onr tuntry reaches the summer heat It is safer to attend school and church. If the buildings are well ventilated and heated at an e temperature of 70 degrees Fob., then to walk the streets of n city. i Now the freight charge is 22 cents and the suit sells for $50. at this temperatnrs the influents bacillus is ehlnieally destroyed, or influenced by the temperature to the extent that it will not Infect the nurse or persons who may ha exposed to the germs of the patient The patients era given n liquid diet until the temperature subsides; at that time the diet la gradually V . ; 3 niiiineeeeioeeeeeeeeeeeeoooe We have about 750 yards of Val Ifni and Insertions, also about'500 of Picot Edging in the best, yards selection of patterns we have nad for Pftvne time. This lot will be the last we will have at this price until market conditions change. . YOUR CHOICE AT 5c THE YARD eeeeee i ! 1-- i ! ; Our embroidery is different in many ways, the patterns are better and the materials are the best to be had at the price. All widths and weights of Fancy Val Laces, Insertions, Torchon Laces and. Insertion, Cluny and St. Gall Laces, in all widths from 8 of an inch to 3 inches wide. : ; ! ; ! The prices are ! the yard.' j j ; ; ; ; material 7c, 9c, 10c, 12c, to 19c The prices are 8 to 98c the yard. ! . ; o e o ee ; j l-3- c, 12c. 15c, 17Vc ; ! oo o ST CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES OF GOOD QUALITY GINGHAM OR CHAMBRAY, ALL SIZES AND COLORS. THE PRICES ARE $1.49, 8 $1.98 AND $2.25 EACH. Incorporated. 6. Wnney Co. J. A Nationwide institution? WILL 30 TO ARIZONA. A1 Nelson, who has been in poor health for the paet few months, will try the climate of Arisons. He expect! to leave very soon. Confidence Counts for Much In Buying Jewelry. . THANKS. CARD-O- . wishes Mrs. Albe: extend her thanks' boro end other bean so kind rsavement tar few hnaband. Eureka to neigh-wh- o Confidence" 4his one word means Hinrh when need in connection with the Jewelry baslnme. Very few peofrom firms in which ple buy Jen-drthey hnve no confidence). The repn- tation of the dealer is everything be--. ennse the avenge person hns no way have her bake death of peclally ted at the grateful to those who funeral of Mr. Brewster last Friday. of telling whether or not he is buying a high dam article or a cheap Imitation. Yon take no when' yon vblt this store In of Jewelry and it Is (he earns yon bring yonr watch here for GROW MORE SUGAR BEETS. The enormous Increased consumption of confectionery, lee cream and oft drinks can only.be explained on the theory of the food value of sugar need in the manufacture of sweet staffs. Time was when the confectionery business was n small affair confined In the retail with children for customers. Today confectionery and allied trades are among the great Industries of America. The American people are using eandy, sweets and lee cream as they use meat end flour. . If half the energy used inhowl-In- g about hoarding sugar were spent in growing sugar beets, there wonld . JOHN MORLEY Juab County's Only Registered Optometrist. " I ,9 - , : ' IHWWWHHIHMIO 0 H 0 0000 10 0 0 0 1 WOWWOOOOOOOt OMOOOOOOOOOOOOM 1 0 WOH I II 1 1 II 0000000000 be Tons of paper are nsed by Government bureaus in shrieking pleas that we nee only one teaapoonfnl of sugar in a cup of coffee Instead of two. Half aa much effort pnt into planting sugar beets on the rich lands of the west would grew so much sugar that it would be selling for five eents I - pound. Bat that wonld be constructive work mind people with constructive minds rarely seek Jobe in Government bureaus, nor keep them long. No Gome to this market for fish. Each week we receive a shipment, of seasonable fish and yon are rare to find just what yon want, not only in fish bnt in the choicest cuts of meat-b- eef, pork, lamb, mutton. We are now getting occasional 'shipments of vegetables from California and ask that yon phone ns. each morning for a list of the good Greet Act of Heroism Required. If some great act of heroism .was necessary to protect a child from eroap, no mother would hesitate to protect her offspring, but when it is only necessary to keep nt hand n bottle of Chamberlains C o a g h Remedy-angive it as soon as tbs first indication of crofip appears, there are many who neglect It Notice of Stockholders Meeting. Chamberlain's Cough - Remedy Is of all and la prompt reach the within Notice Is hereby given that the effect saL and of annual meeting the stockholders of the' Independence Mining company will be held at the office of the secretary. In Eureka, Utah, at 2 p. m. on the 2rd day of Mareh, 1020, at whleh time new directors will ha elected smoother business transacted. SdSthr ALEX O. MATTSON, Seey. &AkkAlSDnsrim fmMnWmk. MslpMk,Qlqi . Dated Fah. 20th, 1020. . things to eat carried by onr market. Remember that Fennell's Market leads in the matter of plain and fancy groceries. x - i Fennells Meat and Grocery PIIONE 18 EUREKA i s o eoe eeeooeeo eeeoooo i ooo toeocee ceotee oeeteoeooeoeo |