Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-09

received; but It rs sometimes inlpee.
sible to know how the milk has sbeeAs
previously cared for. Il one could
have everything arranged properly
the milk shDuld be placed upon ice I'M
mediately after being received from
the COW, and reduced TO 2 temperar#
ture az SO. degrees Fahrenheit. The
car which brings 1t to the city should
be arranged to keep it at the same.
temperature; and the wagon which.
delivers it to the homes should also be
packed with ice for the same pur-.
pose. It is very important that this.
regime be observed, and the milk not
allowed to stand uncovered, nor be-
come lukewarm. Many dairymen now
put all their milk, for family use, in
pint, quart and gallon bottles, guar
anteeing that the bottles have been
sterilized, and the milk kept in an
even temperature. Such dealers
should be encouraged by the patron.
age of the Home Health club every
where. etz- .. s5zs
There was at one time widespread
notion that the milk of one certain
COW should be kept separate for the
baby's use; but experience proves
that this was mistake, and that the
little ones do better when the milk Of
several COWS has been mixed. Dys.
pepsia is not likely to follow.
In caring for the bottles or other
nnYht0 nj S1I, H. En-,
is kept, care should be taken to first
wash them out with cold water, and
then scald them thoroughly. If the.
scalding is done first, small curds of
milk are liable to stick to the inside
of the bottle and cause fermentation
CLUB NOTES.
Iowa.-Dr. David H. Reeder. La
porte, Ind.-Dear Doctor: l wish to
write to you for information regarding
my fingers. The joints are becoming
enlarged and bother me quite a good
deal and more especially the first joint
of the forefnger of each hand. I
used to be troubled little with rheu-
matism in one of my forefngers, but
not to amount to anything. The
joints are red and swollen. Some are
sore but do not pain me, but if put
them in cold water or get them cold in
any way, they ache. I will be CRATE
full for any information leading to
cure. l would also like to know the
cause of my heart palpitating or re-
bounding. Sometimes it is only a
quivering and then it will palpitate
until it jars or jolts me so it is notice
able quite a little distance from me-
Thanking you in advance for any
advice you may give me, l am, re-
specially, Mrs. G. E.
The enlarged joints are no doubt
caused by form OF rheumatism, and
you can best treat them at home by
using the method of treatment de-
scribed in the book of lectures. and
also by the use of the Schuessler It's
sue elements of which I have often
spoken in these columns. These It's
sue elements supply to the diseased
tissues the elements which are lack
ing, thus removing the cause of the
difficulty. These tissue elements are
taken internally, and can usually be
secured in tablet form, in attenuated
doses.
AS your heart difficulty is without
doubt caused by gas in the stomach,
you should procure a means for its
removal. I would suggest that you
use charcoal tablets or little oil of.
lavender for immediate relief. These
remedies do not permanently remove
the, cause of the accumulation. but
simply dispel the gas itself for the
time being. You should, however. re-
move the cause and this can be done.
by following the specific directions
given in my letter written to you per
sonally. By following these direc-
tons you will be relieved promptly,
and when the accumulation of gas is
overcome, you will notice that the
pa1pitation, ETC., ceases. The gas
pressing against the diaphragm raises
it, which in turn irritates the heart,
causing the disagreeable sensations
mentioned. I think if you will follow
these suggestions you will secure en-
tire relief. 80.
=. Minnesota D. H. Reeder, La
porte, 1nd.-Dear Sir: 1 am IN inter
ested reader of your Home Health
Club lectures and notice that we are
entitled to write to you for advice.
wish to become about Is or so
pounds heavier than now am. am
10 years old; five feet seven inches
high, and weigh about 100 pounds.
live in the country and can eat al
most any kind of food with the ex-
cepti0n Of onions. Sometimes I have
very severe pains in my back. My
blood seems to be too thin, and l
have poor. circulation. Ny com
plexion is very poor and I am, as
rule, quite pale. If you will give me
some advice will be very thankful.
Respectfully, J. D..
1 think you are wise to wish to put
on more flesh, because according to
your figures you are now abnormally
thin, while if you were to gain normal
weight your blood would be enriched,
and you would not be so liable to
pains and aches as you now are. How
to put on the needed flesh is described
in the club lectures. under the sub
ect of obesity and leanness. If after
applying the treatment outlined in the
book for leanness, the pain in your
back does not altogether disappear,
write me again of your success and