Back to Normal After 'Flu
W
HEN human beings become accustomed to certain types of in- fectious disease, there is a tendency for these to lose their worst effects.
Epidemics of influenza have been known for very many years, but it looks na though they were begin- ning to have less serious results as time goes by.
When fatal results follow they are usually due to the complications which enauc, and in 1010 these were entirely the result of paeumonia.
The present epidemic is compara- lively mill in form, and no particular complications have resulted. There
have been compilentions, of course, but there have incluited several ' disorders and not any special one.
TT is quite impossible to estimate the number of cases which have OC- curred this year,
the because disense la not notläuble, but some idea of its incidence may be enthered from the morielity. figures.
.
At the height of the 1933 epidemic
a
ON MILK
by a Physician
tion against invading organisms. Of all protecting foods milk is the most import- ant-milk and its derivatives, viz., cream, butter and cheese.
Milk contains all the important vitamins which, together with mineral saita, are highly protective against disease.
The dally glass of milk is really of value to everyone, and apart altogether from its pro- tective value it does help to banish fatigue.
Not even tired alter long day's
shopping,
the number of deaths were nearly 2,000 during the last week of Janu- ary, and after the first week, in February there was a rapid decline,
London and Greater London has seen the last of 'thu for, we hope, some Lime, and the great lowns also show & decline. But the epidemic is sill preva- lent in the North.
W
THAT causes this discase we have yet to discover. It is practically certain
that a virus is to blame, but it is so small that it can pass through the closest filter, and it has never been teen. Experiments, however. are still going on,
Meanwhile, it is not possible to pre- scribe any proved protection
The most that can be done is to advise prople how to keep it by raising the normal protective powers whilch everyone has "Daily Herald " readers must have rend in these coluinns many articles on this subject.
They have read how important it is during the winter months to have the right sort of micals.
In addition to its properly of keeplur the body warm, promoting growth and repairing waste, food gives us protec-
N
M
TEARLY everyone knowB that diseases of the in- fcctious type are · con- tracted much more readily, when you are tired and weary. When Influenza is about overtiredness should be avoided for that reason. Milk in the morning and evening helps to banish that feeling of fatigue,
In order to keep your powers of resistance at their highest point the daily menu should contain fresh fruit, nil, butter, cheese or eggs or fish, with an occasional dish of fresh, lightly- cooked ilver. Diet alone la not enough. You must navo fresh air and dully exercise if your meals are going to do you much good,
Sunshine-when it is to be had is of the greatest benefit, for its action on the vitamin-containing foodstuffs which you have taken. helps to develop these vitamina in the body.
And what of the aftermath of 'flu? Most people find that when they have recovered and they are ence more fit to get about again, Cepression sets in.
They are unable to take much interest in anything, they are irritable and mordse and filled with gloomy thoughts. Influenza does all this for you.
HESE symptoms of mental depression are typical of the disease, so actually there is no need for worry, they will dis- appear as strength returns. Dur- ing this convalescent stage some
form of chemical food in required. The best remedy is a mixture of fish liver oil and malt, with iron or other tonic.
Fresh air, good wholesome food and plenty of it and exercise within the patient's capacity are useful aids.. And here again milk can play an import- ant part.
As we have seen, mik supplies all the necessaries of Bfe, and taken in quantity it is an excellent restorer of physical well-being. It helps you to put on weight as it contains a good proportion of fats casily digested.
Milk costs but little; it is not difficult. to find; milk bars are springing up all . over the country and, they have no vexatious closing hours. Further, many big factories and Industrial organisations arrange to have a regular supply of milk available nt' the canteens.
Buny men and women to-day, if they would strive for physical fitness, should
cultivato the milk-drinking habit, and they will have done much, towards keeping themselves protected against disenso,
· Mile and fruit together are admir ablo. For instance, a glass of milk with a ripe banana slowly "caten is an ideal eleven o'clock anack, for the dextrose in the banana is quickly converted into energy.
You have to remember that when an epkiemio like the present one breaks
out vast numbers of people are affected.
It is all very well to feel fit chough to return to work after an attack, but when that day arrives you will almost
certainly find that many of your col- Idagues have themselves falleni victims, This often means that you will havG more work than usual to do,
W
ORK must go on oven when your particular firm is short-handed,
If you have to get on with the Job when everyone about you is slightly irritablo-to put it no iñore strongly- you will want all the reservo strength
you possess.
That is where the extra glass of milk comes to your aid. You can work with s will when you are well fed. You are at to stand the racket,
For a week or two after influenza go to bed early and avoid late nights A cup of ovalline encourages nicep nad a good night's reat will dake all the diference to your feelings and mental outlook when you wake.
Sho'll sleep well after a cup of avalting to-night.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUesday, March 23, 1987.
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When your love
was in
mother she
1. improprieties, lengthened her skiriss, re-
Grew up in a night. Forsook all childish 14. Made every stitch of her trousseau by
hand and often started it years before she
strained her colour schemes and smoothed met her lover. down her curls many times a day.
2.
3.
4.
15. Studied books on etiquette diligently so that she would behave correctly on all Guarded her eyes, her voice, her words and her manners in the presence of her lover. occasions. Enjoyed herself for several months playing 16. Managed to convey more sincere feeling with glances, silences and blushes than her
"eat and mouse" over the proposal.
Kept his love letters tied with mauve daughter can get across with months of intimate
ribbon and scented them with tiny sprigs conversations or nights of stranglehold dancing, i
of lavender or flower petals. They will still be 17.
like that to-day.
5.
Pleaded for a curl of his hair. If it 18. happened to be straight, quite probably set
it in a curl herself.
Never expected to love more than one man
In her life.
Never asked the man for gifts-but got
them by the score.
19.
Closed her eyes, ears and her brain to any
6. Used lavender water as her only perfume.
defects in the beloved.
20.
Yet at the same time regarded' all other men as liars and deceivers.
7.
Hid her love until after the official betrothal.
marriage.
Could break her heart, lose her man and
Then only exposed it in small 21. Sacrifice her life for a powerful emotion quantities until well into the first years of her which she called "womanly pride." This same emotion often proved her strongest weapon in Only saw her lover alone for an hour or winning her husband-hence her tenacity of it. so on Sunday afternoons. Never visited theatre, restaurant or public to great lengths to appear inferior to him 22 Hid her intelligence from her lover, going place alone with her lover until they were in brain power. married. Accepted and even enjoyed this con-
Worshipped restraint and modesty in wo vention
Becarné daily more superstitious over
8.
19.
23. men and wildness and foolhardiness in men.
10 Was never caught out in taking the omens, but rarely spoke of them to her
initiative over anything.
..
11 Spent hours alone planning situations in lover.
which she would appear (a) helpless, (5) 25 Used all the conventions of the period to innocent (or ignorant) of life, (c) domesticated.
protect herself, and all her `charm and 12. Took a course in St. John Ambulance beauty to provoke the breaking of them. But nursing as part of her preparations, to be she never relaxed in this right through court-
ship and into marriage. 13. Never questioned her lover's freedom of 26. Had far more fun in love than any of us
living or companions.
now dream hor capable of.
a wife.
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