Show winter rules never go to bed with cold or damp feet in going into a colder air keep the mouth resolutely closed that by compelling the air to pass circuitously through the nose and head it may become wanner before it reaches the lungs and thus prevent those shocks and sudden chills which frequently end in pleurisy pneumonia and other serious forms 0 ot disease never sleep with the head in the draft of an open door or window let more cover be on the lower limbs than on the body have an extra covering within easy reach in case of a sudden and great change of weather during durin the night ni ht t never stand still a moment out of doors especially at street corners after having walked even oven a short distance never ride near the open window of a vehicle for a single half halt minute especially if it has been preceded by a walk valuable lives have thus been lost or good health permanently destroyed never put on a new boot or shoe in beginning a journey never wear india rubbers in cold dry weather if compelled to face a bitter cold wind j throw throb a silk handkerchief over the face its agency is wonderful in modifying the coil coll cold coid those who are easily chilled on going out of doors should have some cotton batting attached to the vest or other garment so as to I 1 I 1 protect the space between the shoulder blades hades behind the ludrigs lungs being attached to the body I 1 at that point a little there is worth five times I 1 the amount over the chest in front never sit for more than a minute at a time with the back against the fire or stove I 1 avoid sitting against cushions in the backs I 1 of pews pews in churches if the uncovered board feels ee s co cold id sit erect without touching hing it never begin a journey until breakfast has been eaten never speak under a hoarseness especially if it requires an effort or gives a hurting or a painful feeling for it often results ina lna in a permanent f losi of voice or long iong on life of invalidism I 1 journal of health liea ith 1 1 11 Salta salt sait and ana tid tia fence pence posts A correspondent of 0 the new hampshire journal of says I 1 have just been to examine some that I 1 set 30 or 31 years ago I 1 found them a al sound erect that ig is I 1 tried every oe 0 e of them and found them to stand firm they are white oak about five and a half inches square with the part set in the ground unshaved after bet bot sot betting ting I 1 bored into each post about three inches above the ground with a two inch ang aug auger anger oer ger at an ane ang angle angie je of about 45 degrees and filled the hole bole with salt and plugged pd it up I 1 the plugs are all in and the posts look as as sound as when set I 1 put in about one half a pint of salt to a post As I 1 tried none without i salt I 1 cannot say whether it was the salt or something else that preserved the posts A horse with the heaves we have heard of scores of remedies proposed for heaves ginger mixed with oats has been prescribed and hundreds of horses have been killed by doses dosell of spirits of turpentine in various quan titles indeed we know of very few things which have not net been recommended in turn as a cure for heaves prevention is always better than cure A riddle in front of the cutting box tola toia sand an and d dust out of cut feed will be found advantageous tage ous steaming the food prevents the dust separating from the food when eaten and materially ter teri ally fally ameliorates ameliorated the disease the use oi of carrots however if is not only a preventive but a remedy no horse horde will be troubled with heaves w while hile carrots fo form rm part cart I 1 of hla bla bl food working farmer jarme |