The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
Prevention or Pneurnonis.

Prevention OF Fneurnonia:
The New York Evening Post contains
q valuable article on the above subject
by Dr., David Wark, Of which We give
the substance. IA
Oxygen is the, agent by which the
food is fitted TO repair, the waste of the
system, and is equally the agent where
by the effected matters fitted to be re-
moved by the lungs. and kidneys, This,
AGENT SO dor5E essential to life and
health. is takensup by the lungs from
the inbreataad air. The amount neces-
sary is about equal to the amount Of
food. ,ssI4a Il, 4 gf
fslp pneumonia, ut I its second stage;
taere IS an emulation into some portion
q the lungs, This speedily selidifies
and,completely fills. up the air cells;
50 rapidly. may this take, place that
two pounds OF snchssolid matter nav III
deposited in twelve hours, 8 + iessss
Hence the reasor5 why pnet,nonfn ;s
sometimes soasniekly fatal. In ease Of
eeoverya this ehlatter s~aftens,s Is as
scribe INTO the circulation, and elimin.
aka py NE proper organs. leaving the
I lupefs unframed. ", tia s,a's.
If |. le wornn.opT material Of the system
II more than tue inhaled oxygen can pre-
pare for. l'enoyasl,. It ascsmttmnlates. riyjnu
risefo various ailments. and ii offen deS3
posted at some points vssseae There is
some ssal disturbance ut nEsy le thus
deppsitsN in. the lungswheuirritated BIZ
a cold ; hart III, COIL an cause ~Isaetanonia
iumless;theret ~ undue alaount: OF etfete
matter in The blood.
The Old ssre prclisl,osed to it from She
changes which, age atftt cts W the lungs.
landsehest wahs;Sand so arr the yefy
Nopng,fIrdni thenndevkoped conditions
ioftheir breathing powers. Rhttle ease
loving, high-living. middle-agea gentle
insn are Liable to it from their habits of
life sqqpd 50 IRE the sedcntary, from very
different Habits, but which equals keep,
the iinbreathed oxyapn rnedial K, thas)
bodily waste. III 'aA3 20 T~Ns'fE'Sfs 81
A few minutes spent daily IN exercise
adapted to expnrnis the~cifest would per-
manently enlarge it's c paeits, and en-
able the lungs to takem a correspond.
ang increase Of airv.-an increase, say,
from twenty totsfxty ,cnbic feet a. day..
ftft" AhTse.Fts ---AL-Hf ? NN ANTJrHiI
nc nov to 1hsroduuo.'Peop,s. aesi 4
81 do dislike to Introduce people to
each other" said Eva to me one day.
why, pray" I'aaskead, SsIt seems
to me a very simple thing ~.
well. when i have it to do. 4 STAN
mier and blush. aindiac SO So awkward, II
never know who should be ,melntionedsI
first, andI wish myselfou Of the room. ~
5sI think L cam make it plain to ,yaoli,'I
said. Is'Yiou invite Mabel Tsomhpikins to
spend'an afternooiwith yona5 Sl1eShas
nayersbeeni at home before, and
Your mother has neYar met hers When,
you enter the sitting room, all;you haye,i
to do is tasay, Mother, thisismy friend
Mabel Mabel, NY mother If you,
wish to he more elaborate, You may
say yours 'sAunt Lhcy, Aunt
Lucy, permit to present. Miss
Mabel Tohlpkins; Miss Tompkins, Mrs.
Templeton.' But wlileiyou Introduce
Mabel to Your father, forsthe minister,
or an elderly gentleman, naming the,
most. distinguished parsonage first, You
present Your brother, his chum and
yonr cousin Fred to the Young lady.
naming her FIRST Fix it in.your mind
that among persons Of equal stationftheH
younger ara introduced to the older, and
that interiors iugage, position,sora in-
tiuenee are presented to.superiors. Bel!
veryy, cordial when, in your own, house,
vol, are introduced to guest, and offer
.yotrr hand. If away from home, 4 bow
is commonly sufficient recognition Of an
introduction, speak Both names. with
perfect thstinetness.a-HarpeF'ss Young
People. afas a sst sN stEaN3 IN
R~efreshment for an Evening Party.
a, correspondent asks for information
regard to Acknowledgements she shall
serve at q small partysof twelve o~rsffsJ
teen p~ersons.lo Aliens dishes, perfect iaofl
their kind, arel,nch amor satisfactory
than a sgreatsrariety less adaintiisspre.
pared. :sSandmiches made of bread
the day. before, and sofa nicelv|
minced betetfha m,2saasones1sWith d itrd
tleyyinegarg and lnustasSl and q few dropsd
ofegpl FWith coffee, for which fgennineA
cream has, been, provided, may. we'll ,
come first; then chicken salad, With Gu
~ ~ On I'M -o4lNeSJ alteT WnlCH !
serve cream With two # three kinds Of !
cake, Hnddfi vetShoosse, grapes and Or |
~s4fsaaaoa IL .s~33 : f1 asTsd ,
Their oranges Should he partly pealed /,
and the skin divided in, eighths, andsthe |
points turned oyer toward tho orange !
ltfself If this is done nm hour bes
fore they are otbe. served the peel will /,
keep ITS place. II the refreshments are I
seryeds at smalftables at which Two Ia i
dies and two gentlemen cit, two Hngefa4 ,
areralf that need be- placed there's, /
immediately after heyiihayeaindicatedd ,
Way that sthsyiha e FINISHED j
supper4a itwhist RsrtiesAs whefe time /
to he cgpsidlssced it is best. to pse.the
small tables 80 that thpsa. who have an
unfinished game on their mmds can
complete sit speedily, Willie it<is still
to remember that the jack or .
tetaspot liz now3higha2 yssl Is asay bfsa q
II IL y--4Lx laax5d vii /
ga4 ssstrawH ntsasna Bonnsts.s sszs4 /
THE new importation consists 1srinnis {
PLAIN straws, nc omparativelga !
lew fancy iaaias are displayeds.a sers i
siceableMa sBraids and EngliskDung] 3
straw comprise the large portion |
# the new straw goods. Fine Belgium :
Which are as light III Weight as . !
! chip, promise to be extensively useda !
his summer. Satin straws, (which lin !,
heir fine Qualities closely initiate BeE !.
yian straasp will be sckoseh bY ladies' :.
Who; wash alless expensive, bonpet. /;
III ~ y, AVE- k.,,,,. Al-k #FEE.rh -