The Wilmingtonian., 1883-09-22
she patients habit is full and pletho

Dr. Graham further says. 1t is generally
supposed that it is the exposure to cold or
wet atmosphere which produces the effect
called cold, whereas it is returning. to u
warm tempersture after exposure which is
the real cause ofthe evil. When a person in
the cold weather goes into the open air
it passes through his nostrils and windppe
into his lungs. and consequently diminishes
the heat of those parts. As long as the per-
son continues in the cold air he feels no bad
effects from it; but as soon as he returns
home lie approaches the fire to warm him
self, and very often takes some warm and
comfortable drink, to keep out the cold, as
| IL is said' Inc lneVilaple consequence p
that he will find he has taken cold, lie
nearer the lire, but all to no purpose, me
more he tries to heat himself the more ne
chills. All the mischief is here caused by
the violent action OF the heat.
To avoid this when you come out ola very
cold atmosphere, you should not at first go
cannot avoid that, you should Keep Tor
considerable time at as great a distance as
possible, and, above all, refrain from taking
warm or strong liquors when you are cold,
This ru!eis founded on the same principle
as the treatment OF any part of the body
when frost-bitten. If it were brought to
the fire it would soon mortify, whereas if
rubbed with snow no bad consequences fol
low it. Hence, if the following rule were
strictly characterization the whole body, or
| any part OF 1T is chilled, bring 1t to ITS nat
ural feeling and warmth by degrees-ttie
frequent colds we experience in winter
would in great measure be prevented.
- STOVE POISONED AIR. ..5
~. nj, Ts,viS ana + tba mast nro,ifie
vr;tors nm bealn, atfirms .abat stove- mi.
sorod Dir is on,, Of tl,e ore.test causas of i'll
booith ,mo,,, tle neonle ), and IL is hardly
10 ha donbted that he is LARGELY correct Ar
,,fs;o1 heating of every sort and kind has it's
oh;oot;ons Fn,naces stean .beat,na annor
| at',sa, A., +h,t o,.a otonato,l, in ,,sa hono
III ,,od ,nncb said aa,;nst tben INF Tho
ay;is we 4bink arr nrone,,v ape 10 lack of
vont;Ia,;o,, and ~ the tendancv of tba moo
IL II ,.airt,in t,,e;r ,ooms a. 10 hio,, ton,
P'o w . -,
~ ' "V'
"o .e"'i'''''''o 80 ~ usi1e'' .oo Vn'
'o" %
W "n''u0 ~ pe1oA eu
''"f'p' "'Pe ~ o0Ve-i
W. '''o" io''os o " go w 81 snA' q
% 10 eoi'-'
w '"oie' 49, ~ -" ~ 'eni
pcisfoi0 VI - y - 80 "D'o" 20 oi''i
,,ro,o ,rt az No ev;ls IF s+ona ha,t;,o
ras,,it rr,n, flo onnortnnitias which noonls
,,a,,a J, ;,,oro,s;n,, t,a be.t IF +l,oir roon,s
..;i wiz f,r1,.oos a. s+a,n, 80,
III ,anarat,ra IL rooms i = oassani,,
,na;,,tainod a. ! certain generaI +emnoratnr,
I I'M, .a,,,, IL n,,,;5,, ;,oroasod NJ .,,
!. r,,s ,r,,,st ~ -, ,,,,r, La
IT, r. 10 H. M n,rm,h enorrh othor,r;a
I ;,s;sts NOV ro,st;no h;1,so, 9 h., ~,
d Gro Il. mist bove = stova and s,tfer +ho oon
, sannanoos st,vos ora son,otip,oy Macao -
we behave Int va shopId cons;dar tho "a
|, ,or,i .Iisnor,t "a ono indeod ,vhoro on 40,
,o,,,,,o.ai IA a. IN doorees froo, sta,,,, -. IL
a. A. /. III u eeoient for healtb
Cast-iron furnaces, like cast-iron stoves
f are in general terms sources of poisonin
K from the carbouic oxide which is entirel
o unappreciable by the senses though very dc
n structive. Steam, of course,N avoids thi
/, difficulty. The open fire place is gran
means Of ventilation, but one of the poores
forms of heating; but when possessed of th
furnace attachment we have the best boss
= Bile form of heating and ventilation.
1rf rp,,nrp Nrpsrs
Il Al interesting band.book bv Dr w I
! rho,,nsor on ..Traininr soboo,s 6,
+ Nrrsos . has inst heen issued in Nav w,
d hu az p,,nor,s Ills he fret bon,, Of :,
V lind know, 10 rs in which file old and ne
u svston, Of Nursing has beon comn,r.
D and +he gra,t in, portance of tbe ,atter a.,
t. onstratad The valne Of tbe hook lies
IT, Tho r.ot that IL rrasents in :, small commas