Ll pro's
£5
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A Gift she - will f
Treasure \
Beautiful
I ‘ARVEiXA
PFARLS
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Strand Vj ^ ■ j
other PHARLS in shade's of
• BROWN L PLUM
so unusual, so Attractive'
Speidel WATCH 'BAUDS for...
Hsn.. & ’/oi'ien - Press up- your
Butch i’ith one of those 31.BJIT
BALDS1. 'Hakes an Outstanding
GIFT
A ■iue Selection of
CHILD?.SIT'S • JT'SLRY.
kr
Et GRi'JSAlI ’ S
for that
OV E R t! AULI N G
RE P A ERIN G
G REA S E JOft
WELDING
MACH I N E WOR K
f\/\UD IS GETTING
ESTABLISHED IN NEW
LOG AT ION
L: ud Hosier reports that she is get.'
ting things under'control in her
new location on the Palmer-Anchoragf
Highway, a few miles .out of P..lmer,
Her potted Paperv/hito Nrrcissus are
beginning to bloom and are ready
for the Holiday season. She also
has the dishes for your dish garden,
v;aiGor3 are always welcome at
_.___
-4
health for all.
Tuberculosis and Diet.
Everybody ’mows a "food faddist,'
the smutour dietician who composes
redacing menus for her friends, re
lates just hov; to "feed" a cold or
tolls you whut food to- oat to pre
vent greying hair.
Unfortunately., some times she can do
considerable harm if $rer advice is
taken seriously, *mong the more
dangorou-s -‘'food prescriptions" of
such a person is her "sure Cure" for
serious illnesses. She will tell a
tuberculous patient how to cure his
illness by diet w-ith the sane assur
ance as if she were telling a child
how to tie his shoelace. .. .
There is no set diet or any one food
item which can "cure" tuberculosis,
despite some superstitions and false
notions about the diet of tubercu
lous patients vhich stll existc
The basic treatment for tuberculosis
is complete bed rest under medical
supervision in a sanitoriun. The •
diet of a tuberculous patient in the
sanatorium is planned to fit his
particular needs. There are no
"magic" foods on his menu. His.diet
is a well balanced one, adequate in
caloric value end in..vitamins which
will build his strength and provide
"ammunition" for him to fight his
disease.
Keeping Hell rftcr TB
'..'hen the doctor tells the. tuberculous
patient at the sanatorium that he dan
go home, ho is actually telling the
patient a number of other important
things. The medical discharge moans
that the. patient has successfully
battled his tuberculosis, that ho
can re,loin his family and his friends;,
and that he.can make definite plans
ubput going-back to work.
Yet, at this point, the former pat
ient fully realizes thcta.ll his
plans for the future hinge on one
important fnctor--his staying well.
Observing 'common-sense rules that
will keep him well is going to bo
easier if the former patient remem
bers that ,his n-wly-regcined health
was a long, up-hill fight. He is
merely seeing to it that he holds on
to his ’’victory" when ho gets suffi
cient rest ut the proper tines, the
right foods regularly, and keeps a
careful check on his own health.
Phe former patient should ko^p in
touch with his doctor at all tines,
he. should visit him for checkups as
aft err as the doctor advises, even
rr ough he nay f~ol perfectly well.
d.alkUP.C5_ iron the AT^.. _