The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

SOME MUST SMOKE lF IT COSlS n AxAc' | Thromboangiits oblterans is the frigntiu'
 name of the disease and it is just as frightful as
 it sounds In simple English it is kind or
 chronic inflammation with clotting asor obstruc-
 tion of the main blood vessels, especially In the
 legs, though sometimes in the arms. It not rareiy leads to gangrene which makes amputation or 1 the limb necessary. | ed a series of several hundred cases of throm- boangiitis obliterans he had treated All ms pa
 were Jews all ,ogs eo% how many of them gave leg or two for their smoking Dut H was plenty
 It is very easy to smoke too many cigarets, once you've taken up smoking; the more you smoke the easier it is to have another. Now we YOU smoke your old pipe the harder it is to have another After three or four pipefuls the danged things gets powerful that you just G"ai & as 'ao you worry along till tomorrow.
 If the Jews were Scotchmen I could give them another good hint in regard to the comparative cost of cigarets or cigars and pipe smoking. but we've given the foreigners enough attention TOT one day ..,,,s r,v. i. thought to the prospect of getting about on one | leg or maybe couple of wooden ones 10 or 2O years hence seriously prophecy that thrombo- angtis obliterans will rob us of some of the love- Hest legs now exhibition, decade or two from for snh lot Of ss wao aad come abject slaves of the habit.
 pr S. Silbert reported a year ago the results
  tion into the blood as treatment of thromboan- giitis oblterans in 225 cases Only patients whose initial symptoms of obstruction of the circulation began before the age of 45 were selected for this treatment Of these only 20 have required ann putation within a period of seven years rom De- salt water into the veins restored 65 or the pa tients to such good condition that no further patients 116 have remained free from distressing symptoms for from two to six years. This author
 ty is convinced that smoking IS ,ns most f%at he patient must absolutely give up smoking 1T he hopes to get any real benefit from treatment. now is the time to take brace and recover command of yourself. Temperance in all things is pretty good rule of health too rye to.a here
 Any victim of the smoking habit who asks for it is welcome to the best advice can give him or her. Inclose stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress give your age, the duration and extent of the ha0'' ouHsTToNs Sns yEr6 Si AND HSIse ANSWERS
 Sulphur and MOlasses
 What about the old fashioned spring tonic, affect the blood pressure in any way? (R. L) Answer-No harm in it. believe 1t is merely es without taking sulphur and molasses. because the diabolic stun they call mo1asses nowadays IS
 snhr anS re fashioned molasses may be had. without the
 birthstone trimmings. and boy. it goes great on
 laxative; sulphur is still more laxative; sulphur
 is particularly useful as laxative when 1t is de- | srable to avoid irritation of hemorrhoids. Assure and other conditions. The familiar old com pound licorice powder is a mixture of sulphur and senna with a little licorice for flavor and de- | mulcent
 Ringworm Remedy Here Is c ringworm cure I've known for over | 60 years. Dig . yellow dock root and scrape or slice thin spoonful of it. Put Q tcaspoonfmI Of
 vinegar it and let it stand little while. Then | wet the rtngworm patch all over wif, the Jules and keep tt on for three days and the worm ia gone. (k1rs E. M. C1 Answer--I believe you, for lady never com mits therapeutic errors. But fancy the vinegar | alone will cure ringworm In many instances.
 without the rest of it Ordinary writing ink will often cure q patch of rngworn. Lots Of things will cure rlngworm; lots of things. utterly fall to cure it. It depends on the type Of trouble This very prevalent foot itch Isn't sc easy as ordinary hIs foot itch ttricophytoeisl finally by hot water | alone--he found he could endure holding the af- feeted portion Of the foot in water at . temper. atuge 0f something like ii5 deerees which will destroy the pafanIt er fungus Few person can stand that deRree Of heat. Most of us begin Co say unpriniebIe thines when the foot hath sets fnnnvrIsht john v. pnis Col