Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 5

3 el e MONDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMB! f S FIRST AID TO THE INJURED “ Seventh Article of a Series of First Aid authorized by the- Northern Division of the i, American Red Cross. ¢ BE A HELFFUL BYSTANDER * By Qaptain G_. R. G. Fisher SUNSTROKE. HEAT EXHAUSTION Sunstroke and heat exhaustion are both .caused, - generally = ‘speaking, from the game:source, i. e., 'xcessive “hot ‘weather, although the former is usually produced by the direct rays of ‘the sun striking the head, while %)_e latter is more ‘apt to come from umid weather or as a resultt of be- ing confined to poorly ventilated - work.'shops or. rooms, : . The remarkable thing about these various. serious. emergencies is this, that while both arise’ from a ‘eommon yet. in- each. case the symptoms: gg 80; diversely opposite, as are also ge treatment, that it will be well to impress these points by means of a comparative table and. thereby. facili-| thte one's: dedision as to which is . which, and also enable one to"do just ?' thing, for we must be h up*'an edition of his newspaper, © ceedingly serious nature. PROPOSES MORE EQUAL ; " LEAGUE COUNCIL VOTE i aths _reported . from apoplexy, Scandanavian Countries to Ask 2 % (there i5 a form of this disease which Am Qnd ment to Coavenant i4 .termed ‘‘heat apop}efi") t:ere & o ere doubtless many of these whose ‘to Benefit Small Nati Joath.was the resilt of this condi- mefit Sm ations e.to humid or hot weather. > ‘Weakness—tired feel- By Charles McCann (United Press Correspondent) g. Throbbing: headache. Se f oppression. ' Skin very hot and: dry. Great fever (104 degrees or high- i Rr:uhing;ahallfiw or loud like ‘qiilek and bounding. covenane, which will '?ive the smaller member nations equal chances of rep- resentation. on the league council, will .be introdwced at the first league assembly at Geneva by Norway, Den- mark and Sweden. Dull:headache. “Great depression. _Pale-tace.” (7 b .o~ Skin.clammy and cold. Temperature of body low. Breathing feeble. cure. for the minor members of the covenant. - Pulse weak, “Phe gbject of the amendment,” ‘Seldom ungonscious. declared a’Scandinavian representa- 3 “ Treatment. tive of the league, “is to regulate the Sunstroke: = method of selecting the four non-per- 1., Get. quickly into .shade. Imanent members of the council by 2. . Remove tight clothing and|providing that the assembly shall, af- strip to waist. : W x . |ter the first selections name a new /3. Dash cold water ofi Tace and|state each year to serve for a period } ‘chest, or put into ice water bath.jof four years and not be subject to ‘Keep head on ice. i re-election for the following period. -4;+ Keep patient in recumbent po-|The suggestion is intended to secure sition—head raised. successive representation.on the:coun- . ..b. . 'When-conscious, give—1ots ‘of{cil of a large number of states and _cold water to drink, or ice to suck.|at the same time making -only one . Heat exhaustion: .- |change of membership each year to Get into any-quiet place. maintain the necessary continuity of .73 L(l)osan tight _clothing and|the council.” y cover ‘with blanket to keep warm. The other three amendments pro n?;i «.Do‘fl?;apn‘ly cold applications lvide rof:h s o er apy-circumstancés, ..\ (1) the-strengthening of the posi- Patlent lying flat, head low. tion of the assembly by prcviding for a fl§ed annual meeting. It also pro- posed that on the demand of ten members a special assembly meeting can be called at any time by the 3 ; H or coffee : eSe tressing condi- tions may be prevented by taking care not to over do during hot wea-|gecretary-general. ther, and in case of one becoming| (2) the ommission of. the word -tired, especially dizzy, followed bY|“generally” from the following para- headache or sense of oppression; these’| graph in Article Thirteen: tt;elngl the _}varnlng of apprp:chh'u&g " trouble. ~ Then at once stop WoOrk.|of a treaty as to any question of in- take a coos bath, or bathe the head|ternational law, as to the existence and hands in cold water, lie down in|of any fact, which, if established shade or. airy place, and rest quietly | would constitute a breach of any in- for an hour or two. Don’t permit|ternational obligation, or as to the -use of alcohol in any form. - extent and nature of the reparation < Frost bite need hardly be describ-|to-be made for any breach, are de- -ed since it is a ‘common affliction in jclared to be among those which are Northern division terrjtory. If any-|generally suitable for submission to thing need be emphasized in this con- |arbitration.”.’ Rrection. it is prévention. Proper care The purpose, it was pointed out, of should be taken to avoid unnecessary |this suggestion is to make the obliga- exposure of face, ears and hands, tak- |tion to resort to arbitration more ab- Ay ing particular care of the feet. solute and more precise. It-one is bitten, endeavor to restore| ~(3) The last amendment. concerns ffected ‘parts by rubbing with snow, the economic blockade. It would “Disputes as to the intepretation l 3 i i 7 in absence of snow, ice scrapings mit the council to authorize a state ,“\ce water. The hands or feet can |in the vicinity of another state against which the blockade has been enforced, to maintain a certain de- gree of intercourse with the coven- ant-breaking state provided that {ibe s\bmerged in cold water and fric- wlile in water, and as the color of parts, is restored, raise temperature of| water gradually un- 1 18 til' normal -condition obtains.. .Dry such ‘action .is' considered by the part and rub on vaséline, or lard apd |council to be necessary to prevent the turpentine, . or - carbolic salve 'and [blockaded state from threatening or| - wrap in absorbent’ cotton. If blist- attacking its neighbor. _‘ers had formed, prick with a sterile needle. Care willihaye to be taken for some time tollnwing to - prevent {recurrence of frost bite. = Caution—Never take.a-persén fnto MANY FORMS UF EARLY FLAGS Various Types Wers. Used Before the Present: Form of Old Giory - was ‘Adepted. “°a warm room who is suffering {rost _'bite. First restore parts. Heat will _cause gangrene. According to the Smithsonian insti- “tution there were many forms of early flags,; especlally _colonial;: types, used by the individual colonies and militia regiinents; before the flag of the Uni- ted States was established by the con- tinental congress June 14, 1777, the annlvérsary of which date is now cel- ebrated as flag day. This act required that the flag of the United States be of 18 horizontal stripes, alternate red and white, and that the union be 18 white stars on a blue field, represent- ing & new constellation. One of the first occasions for pub- lic display of the Stars and Stripes. is sdid to have heen August 6, 1777, when the new flag was hoisted over the troops at Fart Schuyler, Rome, N. . Tammany, “The AWable.” ' '/ Tammany wasthé:name of‘an Indian *sachem in the_days of William, Penn, | an exchange stafes. He was great .. chlef of the PDelaware Indians snd | s0ld land to Penn. .In the aboriginal tongue his namé meang “the affable” and traditfon credits him with being a lover of pepce; further than this "the legends' and adventures attached | to- his name are the Inventlons of | ‘'members of different. American so- | cleties which heid ‘May day festlvlfls | in ‘Maryland and Pennsylvania and <adopting the gachem as their patron | saint, commonly described themselves a8 “Sons of St. Tammany.” ~ st. John's Day. - Y. John Paul Yones is sald to have Midsummer day is that designated | been the first to fly the Stars and 0 celebrate the memory of the Bap- | Stripes over the high seas. on the F tist, of grhom It was said, “Behold, I| Ranger in November, 1777. 4y messenger before thy face.” | From the tigie of the Revolution the s wont In the olden time to Te-| Stars and Stripes in the flag have va- the map from the wilderness bY! pied. There were 13 stars during the foing out on midsummer eve and| Retolution, 15 in the war of 1812, 29 gathering boughs with which to dec-| i the Mexican war, 33 to 35 in the gorate thelr homes. = Bonfires Were| gGyyjj war, 45 in the Spanish war and “lighfed and there was much merri-| 48 today. The stripes were changed _ments Some of the superstitions re-| gret.from ;18 to 15 and- then back garding this eve of St. John still DTl qgqfn’ to 14.‘—Our natfonal flag fs | vall,'and there, are.some who say that| gneng the oldest flags of the-mations, 1t is then all of ouf souls leave OUT| poing older than the present British bodies and wander to that place where | sooy "the French fricolor and the flag e will finally meet our death. of Snain. - 5 G, Hard/ng, Republicap candidate for Fresiden b Marion Star. Senator Harding .0 oristieal vrinter &nd can’ bandle type with sy o the “beve.~ |MINNESOTA HAS BIG LEAD St. - Paul, Sept. 13.—Minnesota will continue to lead all other states in butter production’and will estab- lish a new record for 1920, acoord- London,Sept."1. (By Mail).—An |ing ‘to Chris Heen, state dairy and amendment: to the League of Nations|food commissioner. The increase for 1919 compared with the previous year, was nearly] ten million pounds, figures show. The increase for 1920 over last year will be- ten million pounds it is estimated. 3 Minnesota topped her nearest com- The amendment, one of four which | yetitor in butter production by more tic approval of all the South Ameri-}pytter in 1919 while Minnesota pro- can republics, and it adopted will se-|gnced 142,844,777 pounds. Wisconsin produced only 85,064,- league . far. -greater representation s s than was provided for in the original %i‘;:’:s‘ind & Ohio 60,673.169 pounds; @ other states trailed.. California 61,759,295 pounds. ‘AlljAccording to the report of Chris Heen, state dairy and food commis- “-1t is estimated farmers of Minne- sioner, 2,049,600 pounds of feed[samples were classed as iegal, the butter fat. COMPANIES AFFECTED WILL sota received $73,226,109,85 or an|found below par have been ‘removed average of 63.08 cents per pound for |from sale, and the.inspectors have|protein or fat or above the guaran- others being below the guarantee for ‘the. department’s i{bontory for m— amination. ~About one-half of these visited 550 towns, 928 feed stores|tee for fiber. and 137 flour mills. Thirty feed manufacturing plants have been in- APPEAR BEFORE COMMISSIONER |spected and numerous complaints in- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Bismarck, Sept 13.—Companies af-| fected will appear before the state railroad commissioner today to pre- sent views on rules drawn up last month by the board governing con- struction. and operation of all elec- trical supply and signal lines in the state. t, “making ng ' |BEGIN BUILDING NEW ; " katchewan started today. Northwestern News Y yd of 130 miles. IN PRODUCTION OF BUTTER branch line to Moose Jaw. NEW FEEDING STUFFS | Unconsclousness. . i Heat ' Exhaustion: Weakness—tir-| Wil he brought forward by the Scan-|ihan 50,000,000 pounds in 1919.|the bag or sack a statement of the in- ed. feeling.- dinavian' nations, has the enthusias-liowa produced 87,914,633 pounds of € The rules originally were drawn up.by a committee of experts and underwent some changes in the hands of the boadr. Laws empowering the beard to: draw up such rules were passed at the 1919 session of the state legislature which states the purpose to be “avoiding or mitigating inte: ference from electrical supply lines. and “minimizing the hazard of in- jury to persons or property by reason of the close proximity of electricall supply lines to or with signal lines.” SYSTEM OF WATER MAINS Winnipeg, Sept. 18.—The build- = ing of a new water system of water mains to the southern part of Sas- :~The plan is to bring water from the Southern Saskatchewan river to Regina and Moose Jaw, a distance Seven million dollars is the min- um cost of the scheme. The figure is. based on a main line system to Regina built of wooden staves with LAW GETS RESULTS The Minnesota feeding stuffs law, which went into effect less than a year ago, is designed to protect the people from buying misbranded and adulterated livestock feeds. its provisions no concentrated com- mercial feeding stuff can be exposed for sale without having attached to gredients, the net weight and the name and address of the manufactur- er. ~A tag bearing the signature of the state commissioner must be at- tached to each package of feed to 67,066 pounds and]show that it has been: Tregistered vestigated.. Nearly a thousand sam- ples of tee(_i have been submitted to A NEW TYPEWRITER RIBBON—OF SILK Our most exacting customers tell us the Ault & Wiborg Typewriter Ribbon—of Silk—not only effects agreatimprovement intheappear- ance of their letters but allows a considerable saving in cost owing toits longer lasting qualities. You may begin enjoying the efficiency and economy of this remarkable ribbon today, simply by telephon- ing us your order. i PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Phone 799-J Bemidji, Minn. Under " | WATCHED a guy. . b0 IN A movie show. e o o RIDE THE same plug. NINE-THOUSAND milss. " AND FIRE his six-shooter, ALL AFTERNOON. WITHOUT RE.LOADING. AND TH.EN: ln. a cloge-up. HE ROLLED a smoke. o e o WITH JUST one band. ' AND | tried it myself. FIRST WITH ¢ne hand. THEN WITH two. ¢ . THEN WITH my mouth. AND THE forty-third trial, e o o STAYED PUT long enough. ; o o 0 FOR ME to light it. e & o fifi, AND | thought I had it i . o0 0 AND THEN it spilled. o o 0 LIKE A Roman caadle, AND BURNED the rug. o o0 AND BURNED my clothes. (3 AND ‘V’ERVTHIN& o o e 80 I'M convinced. e : * o o ~ fLL NEVER get. ' o o THAT ACTOR'S job, AND 1| k;o; n‘a' THAT 'I'I:-!!:on:ly things. E{%* 1 CAN roll with one hand. ARE HOI:L;GI(.ING dominoes. AND I'M.co;u.u stick. TO MY r.eg;ll; smokes. FOR TH.EY. s:tlsty. N Em seoa “‘close-up” of real cigaretts . contentment? Get next to any Ches- 8 terfield smoker, and watch him register “they satisfy!’’ It’s all in the blend of those choice Turkish and Domestic tobac- cos—and that’s a secret that nobody can imitate. CIGARETTES | DAILY PIONEER