The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25
CINNAMON OIL FOR GRIP
DIR. ROSS SUGGESTS NEW
TREATMENT or WINTER
SCOURGE

From Leslle's Weekly.
The treatment Tor which l suggest
q fair trial, and which l Invariably
adopt. is abundan,ly simple, and Ia az
follows: Let the lLti ,euoa patient
take twelve drops Of CINNAMON Oil,
and r, peat the dose in an hour; two
hours after this second dose let the
patient tako ten drops Uf the oil, and
then tet him 60 on taking ten drops
every two hours without intermis
sion till the temperature falls to nor
NAL. And after the temperature has
fallen to normal, or possibly little
under, let the patient take ten drops
of the oil three times day for day
or two. In every disease, probably,
the sooner the patient Is placed under
treatment the be ter, and this Is pre-
eminentlv the case Ia influenza. And
If patent suffering from this dis
ease is systematically treated with
cinnamon oil In the manner above de.
scribed within three or four hours
from the onset of the disease. think
1t will probably be found that the
temperature will have returned TO
normal within twelve hours but II the
patient Is not put under treatment fol
couple of days 1t will probably be at
least twenty-four or thirty hours be-
fore the temperature becomes normal.
After the temperature has fallen to
normal the patient should remain in
his room for at least twenty-four
hours, and. IL possible should remain
indoors for further period Of two or
three days. But many cases that had
been submitted early to treatment,
cases of robust persons under 40 years
of age, and whvse engagements we're
pressing. have permitted to return
to their occupation after only twenty.
four hours rest and so far without
any untoward result. But l always
advise that patients should remain in
doors for two or three days If they
possibly can. especially should they
be urged to do so ia those cases where |
the disease has been allowed to rup
for day or two before being submit.
ted to treatment, Each dose of Gin
namon oil should be taken In half u
or a wineslass of water.
The oil can be obtained from any re.
spectacle druggist ia any town.
Feed the potato parings to the hens
They will use them TO better advant.
age than the hog.
Do at overhead the Incubator or the
embryo chicks will die. Ii the eggs
are kept either too warm or too cold 4
the chicks that hatch out will be
weak and practically worthless, Don't
buy an incubator unless you int nd to
tend it properly.
A good cellar is an excellent place
TO place the incubator for its early
matches. There is likely TO be less
variation in the temperature OF a
cellar is necessary to maintain an even |
If you hope to have eggs
batch we'll.
How to Deal with the Butcher
1t Is quite as true that wisdom is
money as time 10 money and never SO
true as when dealing with the but
cher. To Knowhow to buy a piece of
beef that will cost only twenty cents
but whom cooked Alright will be as
delicious and as nOurishing as one
which cost forty cents means money
70 the housewife. Many housewives
however do not even know one cue Of
sref from another except as the
butcher labels 1t. Along these lines
| series OF articles In the New Ieea
Wemans Magazine is givingi uforma-
ion. Miss Elizabeth W. Morrison,
,he we'll known writer on foop topics,
,alKs Of The Hind Quarter of Beef in
he February number, showing by
diagrams whe.u each cut lies and
the general treatment Of
The subject by number Of good re-
'ipes' such as pot roast and beefsteak
oils. Lhe future numbers will take
Up veal and lamb in the same way.