1913-02-08 — Page 7

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

A Lay Preacher

Brain Fag, Nervous Exhaustion-

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SCE, 1913.

Just a change of opinion was enough to give Mr. W. King his present prosperity, for he realised in the nick of time that is way was mi curing his brain fag and nervous exhaustion, so he tried the Phosferine way. Mr. King's method was to ignore his despondency and feeling of collapse, and persuade himself there was nothing unusual in the painful fatigue the lightest effort to work cost him, until, as be steadily get worse, he resolved to drop his own opinion and see what Phosferine could do. The result was so astonishingly beneficial, even after a few doses, that the brain fag and nervous exhaustion cer sed entirely, enabling him to do more work than before and yet not feel the strain. This remarkable advantage is seen in the extraordinary energy and vigour of Mr. King's public speaking, and so amazingly have his prospects improved since his speedy recovery, that he declares he had to come forward with the evidence of the magnificent benefit he derived from Phosferine.

Quite Gone-Never Return.

Mr. W. J. King, School House, Trumpington Rd., Forest Gate, London, E., writes: "I am writing to add my name to the list of those people who have bound Phosferine to be the Greatest of all Tonics. Some time back I was very much ran down through overstrain brought on by incessant bodily exercise and mental application. The usual tendency of mankind is to give up some of their work, have a rest, and at the same time take. medicine, so I endeavoured to keep going on without seching advice, but as I was getting worst I found that policy would not do. Having heard many friends speak about Phosferine, and one in particular offering me some, I decided to give it a trial. Purchasing a 2/6 bottle, I began to doctor myself. The resuit not only astonished me, but others also noticed how much better I was, even althongh I had only taken a few doses. I found I could do, the same amount of work easier, and at present am able to do more than before and yet not feel the strain. I have a good deal of public speaking, and I find an occasional dose of Phoslerine is a great benclit."-May 28, 1912.

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MEDICAL RESEARCH.

CAUSE OF BERI-RETI,

A gentleman in Burma, Mr. F. M. Jonas, writing to the Burma Critic on the Bubject of medical research in the Feder- ated Malay States, says that beri-beri is caused by eating rice is certain, but it does not matter whether the rice is polished or not, it occurs just the same. Kakke, the Japanese name for bori-beri, has been for a very time and it still one of the most prevalent diseases in Japan. The staple diet of the Japanese was and is rico in the unpolished form, and the disease was common long before such a thing as polished rice was known, It attacks people in all ranks of life, but is much more common amongst the lower orders. The Japanero Government scient ists have been for years investigating and trying to eradicate it. It was very rife in the army and it was lessened by giving the soldiers a mixed diet of wheat and rice boiled together. So hero is n paradox. Evidenty research is being carried on in the Federated Malay States because beri-beti has become more pro- valent, and its chus is put down to the cating of polished Fite." In Japan it was and is one of the commonest diseases, and there the consumption has been

And

19

is unpolished rice, so that beri-beri does occur whether polished or unpolished rico is eaten. In niost parts of China and in Burano rice is the staple article of food. In China it is always napolished as there is not a rice mill there, in Burma both polished and unpolished are caten. Still in these two countries beri-beri. whilst it occurs, is 11. very uncom- Inva disease. Although a layman, I have taken a great interest in this disease for years, and having been a large employer of labour in Japan, I saw many cases. I do not think it matters what kind of rice is eaten as long as it is eaten hot or very soon after getting cold. My theory is that beri-beri caused by eating cold rice or rather rice that has been allowed to stand some time and is eaten cold. There is nothing on which mould grows quicker than on cold rice; more especialy is this se in hot moist climates. In Chin and in Burma rice is eaten hot. Very little cold rice is con- sumed, whereas in Japan large quantities are eaten cold in various forms; one of the commonest being Sushi, balls of rice with fish prawas or other delicacies on top. This one finds all over Japan and is often exposed for hours in the shops where it is made before it is sold. Work people, clerks and others, take their Bento or lunch with them; this is often composed of yesterday's rice with a little fish or something to eat with it.

Very likely the early meal is also of the same cold rien; they do not throw yester day's left over rice away as I have often seem in Burma. Beriberi is much moro pdevalent in the autuma in Japan than at other seasons. It decreases in winter and spring when the temperature is low, when naturally it takes longer for mould to grow, so that cold rice during these seasons can be eaten with impunity, but as soon as the hot moist period of the rainy season gets in, mould grows quickly during this time through the hot summer, and. if my theory is correct, that the cop- sumption of cold rice culminates in the numerous cases that occur in the autumn, for beri-beri is a disease that comes on very gradually, and as it is asserted that the continuous consumption of polished rice is the cause of it, may it not be in the same way the continuous use of cold rice? The rubber industry in the F. M. S. bas caused large numbers of Chinese. Japanese and Indian coolies to be im- ported. These coolies turn out very early to work and do not return to their quar- ters until their daily task is completed. It is more than likely, seeing the lung hours before them that they snatch a hasty meal of cold rice left over from the day before. Thus, if the eating of cold atale rice the cause of beri-beri this may account for the disease increasing there. To som up. The Chinese consume their rice hot-very little heri-beri, eating un polished rice. Burmese cat both polished and polished hot-Beri-beri uncon mon. Japanese eat unpolished rice bi hot and could, with a larger proportion of cold-beri-beri almost a scourge. Mv theory may he wrong, but it is worth the attention of those who can work it out on seientific lines. Any way it seems that the Japanese soldiers when out at exercise or in war carry their cold rice in a special box. It was eaten cold and, as mentioned before, the soldiers suffered hadly from beri-beri; the eating of un- polished rice is no beri-beri preventative; at the same time there is no doubt un- polished rice is more nutritious.

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UTICES TO CONSIGNEES NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. NOTICE TO CONSIGNETS.

THE Steamship

**PRINZ SIGISMUND,"

having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valushies, are being landed and stored at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and West Point Godowns, whence delivery may be obtained.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded on saless intimation is received from the Consignees before Noon TO-DAY requesting it to be landed bero.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining andelivered after the 10th inst. will be subject to rent.

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 10th inst., at 9.30 AM.

All Claims must reach us before the 17th inet, or they will not be recognized

No Fire Insuranca will be affected,

Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.

NOEDDEUTSCHES LLOYD,

MELCHERS & Co.,

General Agents. [4

Hongkong, 3rd February, 1913.

GLEN" LINE OF STEAMERS, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM MIDDLESBROUGH. ROTTER DAM, HULL, LONDOS, COLOMBO AND SINGAPORE.

HE Steamship

THE

" GLENLOGAN” Captain McGregor, having arrived from the above Porta, Consignes of Cargo aro bereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and stored at Consigneer risk and expens

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be in the Godowns, where they will be examined on MONDAY, 10:h inst., at 10 AM.

All Claims onst be presented within FIFTEEN DAYS of the Steamer's arrival bere, after which date they cannot be recognised.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 10th inst. will be subjeci to rent.

No Fire Insurance has been effected. Hills of Lading will be countersigned by

SHEWAN, TOMES & Co.. Agents.

(265 Hongkong, 3rd February, 1913-

AMERICAN ASIATIC 8.3. CO. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM NEW YORK. HE Steamship.

"INVERCLYDE,"

Captain D. Mansfield, having arrived frem the above Fort, Consignons of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed ot their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and stored at Consignees ́risk and expense.

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, share/they will be excminal on WEDNESDAY, 12th st., at 10 AM

All Chims must be presented within FIFTEEN DAYS of the Steamer's arrival here, after which date they cannot be recornized.

No Claims wil be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 12th ins will be subject

to rent.

No Firo-1 asurance has been effected, Bills of Lallur will be countersigned by

SHEWAN, TOMES & Co.

General Agents,

*[280

Hongkong, 5th February, 1913.

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