Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
MAJ DE MFR REMEDIEs.
@4M Some Advice as tOAeeAief E0w sSw&cgers.

TFrzt seasickngss is a nalGdy to wSzira,. most of usasuecalEnb sooner O1 later. frunrs the seasoned globe trotter to the modest trippers ersHxsosesexperience of ofreign traxa Is limited to an occa- sionN run to Paris, is afaCt whichsis none the less dispuieting abecause it is so obvious, says LezrdOn Travel.
 There is, of course, noinfaa4ible cure for seasfcamess, except, perhaps, the proverbiA one of Punch, Don't go tosea." This negative cureis, of course, Ampracticabae for many of us. But though there is no absolute cure, there is no, doubt sfixat ~aScommOnv sense regi- men before senbarking on long voy- age-cross channel trips and other short passages need notAbe considered would sdo$much to lessen fhesrfsks of eeasickness TOT minimize the attack The r-fncipaaScauses Of this. distressing malady are- CD Efrusion of blood to the brain. CD Disturbance of the di- .gestive systemss andAcartainGy those of weak dfgest1onxares peculiarly suscept- 1blestoxattacks oftmaasde mer. (3) Over eating andaalso .undereating.
 Those ,whoasce subject totseasickness should. treat Themselves fer few days before the start live very simply and take mild aperiBut. InrshoTt, the pre- Iiminary treatment rowing men under go before beginning strict training might we11 be followed Then, it is un- sdeniable sthatmost people on4bOard ship eat far tooSnrucheand tazcetDod7ttlee else. The indulgence in the usually rich and greasy cooking aH- theaong and elaborate meals of the first-class sa- looms of the big goceanzstesmers- even st breakfast there are more courses than most passengers sare ac- customed to atHdinnerI a. bad prep aration for prutractsd bout of sea- sickness. Eming the attack ssgffEers are naturally d1sfncEued to -eat-at all. Consequently 1t is>'uot surprising that this alternafionsCfEepl epleESonsand starva- ton plays havoc w7tahu the digestive or gans
 When the patient Sactna1ly succunbs drugssaEe of somemsetin4 4aIlevfating the maza7y. IT the~attacIz5Sseve -a mustard. leaf to thesst0machxand a, hot water bottle to- thesfeet Three or four tiropseof cEaorofoEmo onfunp sugar often prevent vomiting. Give aso~a tundbler of hot milk ewhicaaep preveutss straining on an empty -stomac19~ or a<dose=of I5 grains bromide of soda 4andSfive grains santipyrine tDyone sounce water. Some doctors recomn1eud cocaine tablets None -twentiech gEa7rs3 sevsry hour
 Many medFcM men consider that if druggmustb be taken. the best all around remedy Ssscfr1Oeobrom {not tchlorofUrIn compound hlcTaxni6 6ezands bromide of potassium, wh2e.somespi their faith to five gra1us-of bromideaof ammonia
 Popular reme1iesar are not as arnle,,of much use. Anteueptdonnaay,.h however, be msdezinf favor of yanatas, whichtSat all events one of the best paIlfatdves known, while it hassprovedt eficacious as aSprgvenffye.
 As to beverages, the, popular one of stout is probably Che worst aeseasick person can taare. Iced dry champagne is about the%m %m5sts suitahEey though it is more useful in the depressing and ex- haustfng stages. of a Tong7attack thaneat the beginning It must, in short, bere- KdTU0Q tSS d. pIGFCA1dIEG tLckluSI bIlSlA tt palliative. Tn obstinate cases it will sometimes be found that-wearing; ;amfce belt nfmmizes the feeling of nausea, ,or If ice be not procural11e, applying cold compresses>aA along the spine is nearly as effective. Even tightening an or dinary belt win somettems reduce the nausea
 But mad de mer remedies are as the eands~of tfe seasfpUre in number. For Instance, one experienced traveller recommends eating a couple of apples directly thesfee1zng cfnausea Is experi Bnced.
 There, is no doubt Chat nerves have nuch to do with seasac4Sness. With some reas0n, medical men declare that lear fs ttre.Erost potenb of all remedies # the ship is really in danger seasick