Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

THREATS OFJNFLUENZA. ITS DANGERS. ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL ADVICE. The increased mortality last season from Lung Affections following attacks of Influenza emphasizes more than ever the necessity for nursing- an initiatory cold. Especially since the advices from England, The Continent, and America indicate that there has been raging in all those countries an epidemic of Influenza of the most virulent type. It is o*nly natural that Australia will in turn have the same. It is well to take into account in such connection that our winter months are generally considered the most fatal for pneumonia, especially when influenza is prevailing even in mild epidemic form. Thus far we have escaped a,visitation of a virulent.form of the latter malady, but there is abundance of time and opportunity for the development of a severe epidemic, with the usual aftermath of alarming mortality. The effective treatment of an ordinary 'cold' is a matter of a day or two against a possible subsequent sickness for weeks. - The indications of a severe attack of influenza are headache, chilliness, general muscular pains, ; fever, sore throat, cough and systemic lassitude. When these show themselves no time is to be lost and the patient should give up work at once and promptly place himself under proper medical care. There is no danger whatever of any serious consequences from an attack of influenza when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used, as it counteracts any tendency towards pneumonia. This fact has been abundantly proven in many thousands of cases during the epidemics ofjhe past few years

| special Subjects—eye, ear, and throat— , and to make himself acquaintedwith recent advances in medicine, and surgery. He will be at the London Hospital until the end of the year, after which he will visit Paris, and Vienna before returning in the first- half of next year. '•■;,, Mr and Mrs P. A. Edmiston, of Auckland, who have been spending the last oiglit months in Europe, are back again in London. They travelled East as far as Vienna,, and^ south as far as Naples, returning by Northern Italy, the Italian' Lakes, and the Lake of Geneva, spending a few weeks among the' Alps. Mr Caleb Lally, also of. Auckland, came by the Persic. They are spending ~BoyeTccr-TnoiiLht> risiliHg-T^lStfves--rorai-f rionds, and touring tlie cfltrntry, winding up with* a few days in; London to j "do" the -Franco-British 'Exhibition-. :.,;.j • ; -M^ Ethel• ;'M/-.;,- j^ljington, is just now in London.; :-Sljte will visit j friends in Cambridge and in Berkshire, j returning to London in October. _ It is ! at, present uncertain whether she will spend tlie winter-in England or hot. Mr A. E. Scott; of Dunedin, cam©; over by the Mongolia, and had ; a Jovely calm voyag'o, with no rough weather. He has spent' a week in Paris and two weeks in liondon, visiting the places of interest. Then on to Birmingham, in splendid weather, exceptionally nice and warm for that town. From Birmingham to Scotland for a week—the country is beautiful round-Glasgow! up the river especially, but Lomond is marvellous, Edinburgh is a very clean and or- . derly town —he visited the Castle there. He is now in Birmingham again, and intends going rthrough the factories (cycle trade), staying there about four 'weeks. He will also go to the Nottingham and Manchester factories. Mr Scott will return on August 11th, via America, and will go through the Rockies and other places of interest. , Miss M. Avison, of Timaru, has come on a six months' leave of absence, and will combine business with pleasure by. acquainting herself with the latest and best methods of education. Miss Avison came by the Arawa, and. since then has been in the North of England, visiting many old-English towns and villages. She is now spending a few weeks in London, and will presently pay flying visits to Scotland and the Continent, leaving for New Zealand in September by the Corinthic' , ■ Mr W. J. Horn, of Feilding, came by the Ortona, arriving at Naples early in May. Landing there he came over- ■ land via Rome. Florence, Venice, Milan, • Lucerne and Paris. Mr Horn is on a , pleasure trip, and is now staying with ■ his brother, the Rev. J. Horn, of Tedi dington. Ho will spend three, weeks i in Cornwall. The return to the Dom- > inion will be by the Teutonic, on i August 19th, to Vancouver, and from t there by the Manuka, leaving Septem- [ ber 11th. Mr- and. Mrs J. Harrison Jones, of - Dunedin, came by the Vancouver route • in May. Mr Jones is hero principally > on business, and has spent some time I in the West of England, Yorkshire, and ; other parts of the country. The return . will probably be made at the end of r. September by direct steamer. Mr and Mrs James Hazlett,' also of I Dunedin, came by the N.Z-S. Co's Rim- ; utaka. They are here for nleasure, , and are at present in London, but will b shortly visit Scotland and Ireland. They will return in the autumn probably by the same boat. •j Miss G. Roberts and Miss E. Muff, of Christchurch, have been spending a , fortnight on the Continent," 1 arid are - just now in London.' They will vis:t r Scotland, Ireland and Wales, and will } i leave for New Zealand on the sth Sept- - ( ember by the Vancouver route, arrivi ing there early in November. i At, a recent meeting of the Court - of the University of Leeds, the degree 0 of M.A. in absentia was conferred ut>on 1 Mr Harry Bruce Wallace, now resident s in Auckland. I Mr S. Ziman. the Rhodes srrnln from the University College, Auckland, - who recently arrived in England, has c entered Baliol College, Oxford. Mi d Ziman holds a brilliant collegiate t©- - cord, and is a fine sportsman. He held .- the hundred yards chnmpionehin of the Auckland Grammar School, and was a , member of the "first fifteen" and oi o tno shooting team. He is also a gocc i, cricketer and tenni> player. Mr A. Kinder, M.8./ the New i. Zealand University and of London Hosd pital, having passed the required exame inations, has been admitted as a Feli\ low of the Royal Collego of Surgeons II of England. t v Miss May Moore Duprez 3 the clevei

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC19080903.2.7.3

Bibliographic details

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12145, 3 September 1908, Page 3

Word Count
1,038

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12145, 3 September 1908, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12145, 3 September 1908, Page 3

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert