Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Grey River Argus, 2 May 1929, Page 2

ascertaining of cases is both incoA. plete and in many instances too late. Poverty. Bad housing conditions, which reduce the convalescent’s chance of recovery and facilitate the spread of the disease among the family. Milk, the staple food of childhood, may contain living tuberculosis bacilli, for which pastuerisation would be an effective safeguard, and the industrial barrier, creating the difficulty of reabsorbing into industry persons capable of only part time employmen*, and then but in termi itently. There was a good deal of unnecessary nervousness on the part of many people over tuberculosis, remarked Dr. Keith. The majority of people who had the disease were not infectious; the publicity about it should dweP not so much on its risks, as its curt bility if taken in time. Bary Bros, are The only manufactur ers of Pasteurised Milk on the West / ' , o»st. Ring Phone 411 and they will call.