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THE SECRET OF HEALTH'
Written by a Diplomee of a London Hospital.
A Copy of this Book will be sent to each user of LIFEBUOY SOAP who sends his
or her name and address and 12 LIFEBUOY SOAP Wrappers, postage or carriage paid,
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CONTENTS:-THE MISSING BAG: A Complete Story--INTRODUCTION TO THE 'SECRET OF HEALTH'-GUIDE
TO HOME NURSING-GUIDE TO NURSING IN INFECTIOUS ILLNESSES-OUR DUTY TO OUR NEIGHBOUR-CHOLERA:. .?
How to Prevent it-SPECIAL CHAPTER A WORD OF WARNING- SICK DIET, AND FEEDING THE SICK USEFUL.' -:
HINTS FOR HEADS OF FAMILIES. : ..
Books by LIFEBUOY SOAP Is a Carbolic Disinfectant Soap for use in the
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(Signed) KARL ENOCH, .Chem. Hyglen. Inst., Hamburg,
THE
C H R I
BOOK
OF
S
TMA
AND WINTER-TIME
BY M. E. B. (MARY E. GELLIE)
AUTHOR OF "A GEM OF AN AUNT," FEARLESS FRANK."
ETC. ETC.
LONDON
GRIFFITH FARRAN & CO.
NEWBERY HOUSE, 39 CHARMING CROSS ROAD
S
Ube
Book of Christmas and Winter-time.
Ipl TJ-E WJllD AND TJ-E SpJOW.
POOR unfortunate Joel
All his rounds he must go,
Through the thick driving snow,
When the fierce wind doth blow.
Sighs heigho, and heigho
For the wind and the snow.
His stiff fingers he blows,
And he stamps his cold toes,
And he rubs his poor nose,
Which is red as a rose.
Sighs heigho, and heighol
For the wind and the snow.
This is little Meg Lee,
With her heart full of glee.
Always laughing is she,
-.And as brisk as a bee.
Sings heigho, and heigho!
For the wind and the snow.
Off to school she will run,
Be it cloud, be it sun,
For to her it's all one;
She thinks everything fun I
Sings heigho, and heighol
For the wind and the snow.
IN THE WIND AND THE SNOW.
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THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-TIME.
EVA AVJD WILFRED.
WHEN Eva and Wilfred looked out of the nursery window one
morning, they clapped their hands with joy, for all the ground
was white with snow.
They had never seen snow before in all their lives, for they
had been born in Africa. Lately they had come to live with
their grandfather in England, and when the weather began to
grow cold they had asked every day if Jacky Frost and Tommy
Snow would come soon.
"Tommy Snow has
come at last," said their
aunt. "After breakfast we
will wrap ourselves up and
go out and make his
acquaintance. And then we
will decorate the rooms with
holly, for you know to-
morrow is Christmas day."
"Oh, that will be fun I"
cried Wilfred.
Do you remember last
Christmas?" said Eva.
"Papa and mamma made a
Christmas tree, to make it
like an English Christmas."
And we had turkey
and plum-pudding too."
Yes ; and how sur-
prised all the black people
were; they had never seen
EVA AND WILFRED.
THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-TIME.
a Christmas tree before, and they wondered what sort of a tree
it could be that had flames growing on it instead of flowers."
"And every one got a present off it," said Eva, "the little
black children and all."
I wonder what they would think if they could see this jolly
white snow l" cried Wilfred. Please, auntie, do let us go out
at once."
So auntie took the two children out to see what the snow
was like.
Their grandfather's was a great house, with high walls all
round it. Outside the walls there was a large park, full of
beautiful trees, and a river ran through it, and wild deer lived
beneath the trees.
The trees were all
covered with fresh white
snow, which sparkled in
the sunshine, and the
ground was spread with
the soft white carpet. The
children ran about and
enjoyed their walk very
much.
"Oh, look, auntie, there
is a deer I" cried Wilfred.
The pretty creature
turned its head at the
sound of Wilfred's voice.
"Hush I" said auntie
in a whisper, "they are
very timid; let us stand _
still, and see what it will
do."
EVA AND WILFRED.
Pi7. --
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..~.;-.. ...
~=.;--
THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-IiME.
So they stood still and watched the deer. It ran down to
the river's brink to drink, but the water was frozen hard. The
deer put out a foot and stamped upon the ice, and made a hole,
and drank some water, and was running away.
Then auntie called gently, and held out a piece of bread she
had brought on purpose.
The deer knew her voice, and came timidly up and took the
bread from her hand. Then it scampered off in a great hurry,
because it was half afraid of Eva and Wilfred, as they were
strangers.
"The deer will soon learn to know you too if you bring
them something to eat, and don't run after them and frighten
them," said auntie.
As they were returning from their walk they saw some of
the gamekeepers. One was carrying some dead hares strung on
EVA AND WILFRED.
C~Z~~~L~;~;~
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THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-TIME.
a pole, and one was leading a horse
with a large dead stag on its back.
"Your uncle and his friends have
been out shooting," said auntie. "We
shall be having some venison for dinner
soon. We shall not starve, even though
we are snowed up."
When I grow big, will uncle let
me have a gun and go out and shoot
too ?" asked Wilfred.
"I should not like to shoot the
poor animals," said Eva. "I would
rather run about and play with them."
When they reached the house, Wil-
fred got some crumbs to feed the poor little birds, who were so
hungry that they came flying to the window when they saw the
food.
Then Wilfred went outside again, and got some of the men
to tie a sheaf of corn to the top of a long pole stuck in the ground,.
and that made a fine feast for the poor hungry birds.
"I am afraid
we shall not be '
able to walk to
church to-day,"
said auntie on
Christmas morn-
ing, "the snow is
so very deep. We
must have the
sledge out."
"Oh, that will
be fun I cried the -
EVA AND WILFRED.
ipiW
AMR
THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-TIME.
children; "we have never been
in a sledge."
So the sledge was brought
round to the door, and they
Were all well wrapped up in
furs, and set off, the little bells
on the horses making pleasant
music as they glided along.
The snow had drifted into
heaps beneath the great bare
S trees in the park, and the roofs
of the houses in the village
were covered with it. Every-
thing was still and white. If Wilfred and Eva had never seen
snow before, they were to see plenty of it now.
On the way home from church they left their auntie's Christ-
mas presents at the houses of all the poor people in the village;
and very glad the poor old women were of the warm blankets
and petticoats, and the little children of the toys and plum-
puddings.
Just outside the park gates they passed by some large sheds,
where the poor sheep were huddling together to keep each other
warm.
The sky was growing very dark, and large white flakes of
snow were beginning to fall. The sheep seemed to know that
more snow was coming, for they were making a great baa-
baaing.
A little farther on they met the shepherd carrying a sheep
in his arms.
Auntie stopped the sledge, and asked the shepherd if the
sheep was ill.
It's nearly frozen to death, miss," said the shepherd; "the
E VA AND WILFRED.
silly creature ran away from the others, and I found it an hour
ago all by itself on the roadside; it had lost its way, the silly
thing, and if I had not happened to come by it would have been
dead by now."
"And do you think you will save it?"
"Yes, I hope so. I am going to take it to the house, and
my wife will make a cup of hot strong tea, and pour it over its
throat. I think that will bring it round."
The children laughed at
the idea of giving a sheep
tea to drink, but their
auntie told them
that they often
gave animals
hot tea for
medicine
when they
were ill.
The snow
was coming
down very
thick and
fast before
they reached
home, and they
were glad enough
to warm themselves by
the great Christmas
fire, and to enjoy,
the turkey --
and plum- A. -t-
pudding for dinner.
THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-7IME.
DADDY FOX.
J -/ ADDY FOX looked out one night,
When the moon was shining bright;
Though the ground was white with snow,
Well he knew which way to go.
Daddy Fox he was a thief,
His ill deeds would pass belief:
Eggs he loved, and chickens too;
Where to find them fresh he knew.
Straight across the fields he sped,
Till he reached a poultry shed;
Soft and stealthy, in he crept,
While the old hens soundly slept.
Half-a-dozen eggs he ate,
And some chickens-six or eight;
Renard then went home again,
Well rewarded for his pain.
But the next day, with a shout,
Men and hounds turned Renard out;
After him they ran all day,
And at eve did poor Fox slay.
DADDY FOX.
Ito9
THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-TIME.
THE BIRDS.
T0 PITY the poor little
birds in the trees,
RE For this cold is enough
Sto make their blood
Freeze.
The swallows, long since,
they have all flown
away
To a land of soft winds
and of sunshine all
day.
But the robins and
Not sparrows, they stay
with us here,
Not the wind, or the
frost, or the snow
do they fear;
They ruffle their feathers, and crowd close together,
And keep themselves warm in the bitterest weather.
The crows come in flocks, and they make such a clatter,
That often one wonders what can be the matter.
So I'm sure that, dear children, you gladly will give
Lots of crumbs to the dickies to help them to live.
THE BIRDS.
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THE BOOK OP CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-TIME.
MAX TJ-IE FORESTER.
A LONG time ago there was a poor
man named Max. He lived in a hut
in the midst of a great forest, and
got his living any way he could.
In the winter he used to cut
loads of firewood, and drag them up
the steep snowy road to the castle.
A rich Baron lived in the castle. The
Baron had always been a very good
friend to Max and his family, and
Max would have done anything in
the world for the Baron.
The Baron had one daughter, the
Lady Olga. She was very sweet and
very beautiful, and she was called the
Flower of the Forest, and every one
loved her.
But the Baron had a bitter enemy,
a Count who lived on the other side
of the forest. The Count was a bad
man, and was always trying to do
the Baron some harm.
Once the Baron had been out
hunting for some days. When he came home one evening, tired
and hungry, his daughter Olga did not run to meet him as usual.
"Where is the Lady Olga?" he cried.
But no one knew, for the Lady Olga and her companion, the
Lady Vera, had disappeared. They hunted everywhere, but the
ladies could not be found.
MAX THE FORESTER.
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THIE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-TIME.
"It is my enemy's
doings" cried the
Baron.; the Count
1 has stolen my daughter,
the Flower of the
Sn Forest. I must go
Sand seek her and her
companion."
Then the Baron
sent for Max, the
Faithful forester. He
.knew that Max would
willingly risk his life
to save the Lady Olga,
St and in all the country
round no one knew the forest roads like Max, or could drive so
well in the- snow.
"Will you go with me to rescue the Lady Olga?" said the
Baron.
Right willingly will I go, my Lord Baron," said Max.
So three swift horses were harnessed to a sledge. The Baron
and Max were well wrapped up in furs, and they set off on their
midnight journey.
All. the land lay deep in snow, but the full round moon
made the road as bright as day, and they went smoothly and
silently along, for the soft snow hushed all sound.
Then suddenly there was a faint, distant cry; it was very
faint at first, but in a minute came again, nearer and more
distinct. And the men's hearts stood still with fear, for well
they knew what the cry was.
Max," said the Baron in a hoarse whisper, "do you bear?
-the wolves are upon us."
MAX THE FORESTER.
Yes, my Lord Baron," answered
Max; but with God's help we will
escape them. I know of a house not
far distant." Then Max cracked his
whip, and tightened his reins, and cried
to his horses,-
S Now, my beauties, show us what
you are made of. Fly- fly; think of
the Baron and the fair Lady Olga."
7 And the horses seemed to understand,
f for they did fly-like the wind.
But the wolves flew faster still-
they flew like the lightning.
On came the cruel beasts, nearer and nearer. The cry had
become a howl, and now the Baron could hear their panting close
behind; he could almost feel their hot breath. And he knew
that they were thirsting for his blood. Once he ventured to turn
his head and look over his shoulder, and in the moonlight he
saw his pursuers, with their gleaming fiery eyes, and their long
red tongues-a whole pack of twenty or thirty hungry wolves.
Oh, what a drive that was The horses knew the danger
as well as their driver, and it almost seemed as if they must
have had wings.
At last they saw a light. It came from a lonely house in
the very heart of the forest.
With a mighty effort the horses reached the house. The
Baron gave a loud cry, and the door was flung open-but not
one moment too soon, for the wolves were only a yard or two
off by this time.
Half-frozen, the Baron and Max were dragged into the house
by the women, while the men began to unloose the horses.
The Baron and Max were taken into a warm room by the
THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-TIME.
women of the house. And outside they heard -the fierce wolves
yelling and howling with rage and disappointment at having lost
their prey just when it was within reach.
When the travellers had a little come to themselves, the
mistress of the house said,-
"I fear me, good sirs, you must make shift with but rough
quarters, for we have other visitors in the house to-night; but to
such as we have
you are welcome."
Other visi-
tors I" exclaimed
the Baron. "Are
they ladies?"
"Two are
serving men,"
answered the
woman, "and two
are ladies,-at
least so I reckon,
but they are so
closely veiled that
it is hard to say
what they are."
"Let me see
them instantly,"
said the Baron.
"But I dare
vot," answered
ftle woman; "they
are the Count's
prisoners."
"Let me see
MAX THE FORESTER.
S them, I say, and if they are those of
Whom I am in search, I will give
you one hundred golden pieces," said
T the Baron.
"Well, well, if you are so deter-
S mined, follow me," said the woman;
and she led the way to a room up-
stairs, where two ladies were sitting
side by side, closely covered all over
.... t with long thick veils. She lifted the
veil of the first lady, and there the
Baron beheld indeed the face of his
beloved daughter, who threw herself
upon his neck, and began to weep
for joy.
You can imagine the joy of the
Baron and of the good Max. All
the dangers of the road were for-
gotten now they had found the Lady
Olga.
The next day they got a carriage, and plenty of men with
guns to keep off the wolves, and they all went back to the
castle.
The Baron gave Max a comfortable house to live in, and so
much money that he was able to buy some warm coats and hats
for his two little girls, Gretchen and Irma; and he was able to
send his son Fritz to be a sailor, which was what the boy always
wished. And the first time Fritz climbed the mast he tied a
branch to the top, to show that he-was the son of a forester.
And from that day forward, Max and his family had better
friends than ever in the good Baron and his beautiful daughter,
the Flower of the Forest.
THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-TIME.
TJ-iE PLUM--pUDDIJIG.
O, LITTLE CHILDREN,
come away,
For it will soon be
Christmas day;
A nice plum pudding
we must make,
The For dear old Father
Christmas' sake.
Jemima, you may
stone the plums,
And Johnny, grate
some fine bread-
crumbs;
Susan, with care, the
eggs shall beat;
So all shall help to
make the treat.
Mother will cut the citron nice,
And weigh the flour and the spice;
Sugar and suet don't forget,
Nor some new milk to make all wet.
Then in a large, clean kitchen bowl,
With greatest care we'll mix the whole;
And each good child shall have a wish,
As she helps stir the Christmas dish.
THE PLUM-PUDDING.
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THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-TIME.
IFAVE ANNIE.
JOHN WRIGHT was a
Servant on a farm in the
Sy- north country, among the
mountains, beside a large
lake. He had one little
S w daughter, named Annie.
SShe was a very good little
g s d et girl, and did all she could
to help her father and
mother.
John Wright had to
T was._ a y attend to the cattle and
Sheep, and in the cold
winter weather he often had a hard enough time of it.
One year they thought the winter was gone, for the snow
had all disappeared, and the sun had been shining brightly for
some days, and every one was hoping for an early spring.
The weather was so mild that in the mornings Annie had
driven the sheep up to the mountain-side to feed on the fresh
grass, and she fetched them home in the evenings to their night
shelter under some great wooden sheds.
There was already one little lamb, and very proud its mother
was of it, and a great pet it was with every one, especially with
Annie.
One morning Annie drove the sheep up to the hills as usual,
and the little lamb and its mother went along with the rest.
As Annie -was returning home,- she felt that the wind had
turned very sharp and cold. About noon the sky grew black
with heavy clouds, and great flakes of snow began to fall.
BRA VE ANNIE.
=--~'--
1- -, ~-------_ .--~
THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-TIME.
Dear me," said Mrs. Wright,
" I am afraid we are going to have
more snow; how black it is across the
lake 1"
Soon the snow was coming down
so fast that the air was quite thick .
with it, and John Wright came hurry-
ing in to tell Annie to run at once
to fetch home the sheep, or the road
would be blocked with snow.
"There is going to be a bad
storm, I fear," he said. "I would go with you, Annie, but we
men must all set to work to get in a store of food for ourselves
and the cattle, or we shall be starved out."
"I will go with you, Annie," said her mother.
But brave little Annie would not hear of such a thing, for
her mother was not at all strong.
So off the little girl set, like little Bo-peep, in search of her
sheep. The wind was bitterly cold, and the thick driving snow
almost blinded her. But she put her skirt over her head, and
ran to the pasture-land as fast as she could.
The sheep
were all hud-
dling close to-
gether to keep
each other
warm. As
soon as they
heard Annie's
____ call, they all
came hurrying
up to her, for
BRA VE ANNIE.
they knew her voice. But the poor little lamb could not run so
fast as the rest, and finding itself' left alone, it began to bleat
very piteously. Its mother heard its voice, and ran back to it,
and began to cry "baa-baa."
Annie ran back to them, and gently lifted the lamb in her
arms, and wrapping it carefully in her skirt carried it away, and
its mother ran bleating at her side.
It was nearly dark by the time Annie reached home with
her flock of sheep behind her. She counted them as she drove
them into the sheds, and one was missing.
So back the brave little girl turned, and soon she found the
lost sheep on the roadside. She tied a string to its neck, and
led it to the house. On the, road she met her father on horse-
back, with his good
dog Rover running
at his side.
Why, father, it
is almost dark, and
the snow is getting
worse-where are you
going?" asked Annie.
"Your mother is
not well. I am going
for the doctor. I
shall be back soon,"
said John Wright.
When Annie heard
this, she made haste
to get home, where
she helped her mother
to bed, and sat by her
till the doctor came.
THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS AND WINTER-TIME.
The doctor said Mrs. Wright must be kept warm in bed,
and that some one must come to his house the next day to
get some medicine for her.
The next morning Annie said she was going off to the
doctor's to fetch her mother's medicine.
"But the roads are all blocked with snow," said her father;
"the only way you could get there would be by the lake, and
that is frozen."
"I could skate better go together-
across the lake," but it is a terribly
said Annie for bad day."
Annie was a So Annie
good skater. was well
Sam wrapped up,
must go at and she and
any rate," said Sam skated
her father; across the lake
"but he does A to the village on
not know the way the other side,
to the doctor's where the doctor
house, so you had lived in a beautiful
old house that had been turned into a hospital.
The doctor was so much pleased with Annie's bravery for
coming out on such a bad day, that he took her into his own
room, and gave her some hot coffee and something to eat.
Then she skated back across the lake, with her mother's
medicine safely packed in a basket. And I am glad to tell you.
that the medicine was in time to cure Mrs. Wright, who got
quite well again. And the snowstorm did not last very long, so
that Annie was soon able to go back to the mountain-side with
her flock of sheep and her pretty pet lamb.
S M-- rs JOHN TO
MIERICAN ...-
SOOTHING YRU.
na bbed on the Gams Prevents all-Pin 110
': CUTTING THE TEETH, .. .r
'CONSEQUENTLY CONVULSIONS & OTHER TROUBLES' :'
ARE ABSOLUTELY AVOIDED.
S .;AL. CHEMISTS ELL IT. Is. lId. ail Si. 9.
.-' ,a.leof ARCLAY & SONS,.LTDi, LONDON.' .
ORKiIAM.-4IE
.4 _
mr/.',..
*^^.
UAANTIED NJ
Sv
~?r*5:
44 .
i
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL, COMFORTING
0OC OA.
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
SOOTHING
POWDERS
IgFN US orC CHILDREN CUT INC TEETH.
RELIEVE FEVERISH HEAT,
PREVENT FITS, CONVULSIONS, ETC.
Preserv" healthy state of the conati.
tutlon during the period of Teething.
The words "'70E 8TDIMABN,
Chemist, Waglwoth, Surrey,.
Are egr?4d 0on Uhe G4omr.m S.n4, AJl.e toe PiAd.
SYMINGTON'S
HIGH PRESSURE, STEAM PREPARED
PEA FLOUR,
EASILY
TRADE MARK
DIGESTED.
For
SOUPS, GRAVIES,
&c.
SOLD IN TINS & PACKETS
BY ALL GROCERS.
Etanufa" BOWDEN STEAM MILLS,
over
6o Yers. MARKET HARBOROUGH.
Export Agent-
J. T. MORTON, LONDON.
One dose of this most invaluable remedy will not only
check but will checkmate (no matter how strong the
attack) Indigestion, Fevers, all affections of the Liver,
Stomach, and Bowels, &c., by its simple action as an
absorbent.
Powder in bottles, 2s., 4s., and 6s.; Biscuits in tins.
Is., 2s., and 4s. Children like these anid take them
eagerly. No Nursery should be without them. Loiengei
in tins, Is. lid.
Of all Chemists, and of the Sole Manufacturer-
J. L. BRAGG,
14 WIGMORE STREET, LONDON, W.
A Sample Tin or Bottle Post Free for P.O. or Stamps.
THE CHESSBOARD OF LIFE.
R BLAK C WINS IN ONE MOV
BLACK WINS IN ONE MOVE.
GIVE EASE
AND
COMFORT
DURING -/A> u r t
TEETHING
PLEASANT COOLING APERIENT FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
Wh,. does not pity a little uffering Infant in ihat most trying period o:f i.lantile *.ier,..e-Teething" C te.lirlr, the poFt mite' require ''me
,c-:ling medicine io help them through ,thi. irng lime.
PRITCHARD'S TEETHING POWDERS
Are invaluable in 'uch care They speedily allay irritation and feserinhne;. induce a healthy sleep., hu eriv;ng strength t the little one to
battle with its pain. and rsc to the mriher No mother should be without them Do not contain Opium, Morphia, nor anything njurious to
a lender child. E tabli-htd over 30 %eara
Au Chemists and Patent Mediline Vendors, or Post Free 14 Stamps
J. PRITCHARD, Chemist, CHEADLE, near MANCHESTER.
10) M.-T A S-11/91
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