Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 2

.COMING EVENTS October 12.—Discovery of America, 1492. Noy. 2.—Presidential election day. Nov. il.—-Armlstice day. {Nov. 25—Thanksgiving day. : HILTON 15 LAWYER FOR LAWIER' J0B People Have Had Faithful Ser- vice From Him and Should CLIFFORD L. HILTON. “A Lawyer for a Lawyer's Job.” Republican” State Central committee pelative to the candidacy of Attorney General Hilton for re-election. The statement is a most fitting and appropriate one. Mr. Hilton's ability as a lawyer is not only recognized in Minnesota but in many other states of the union. He was honored by being unanimously elected for two succes- sive years as president of the National Association of Attorneys General, a dis- tinction never before conferred upon any other man. The association re- ferred to is made up of attorneys gen- -eral of all the states in the union. General Hilton is a lawyer devoted to his profession, a man of excellent fudgment and possessed of exceptional executive- and administfative ability. It is conceded by those who know, that the attorney general’s office’has never been more ably managed in the history of the state than during the present .Imcumbency. sral now living willingly and frankly admit it. - Mr. Hilton is forceful, fair and fear- less. He is not a grandstand player peeking the Ilimelight, rushing into print with or without excuse. His. management is, able, safe, steady and lawyerlike. He believes that Minne- sota is entitled to service in its legal department such as the magnitude of Minnesota’s needs reqiire and that the attorney general’'s offfce should be a law office, not a political or self-serv- ing office. Each citizen of the state, without re- gard to his station in life, race, belief, condition or politics, secures at Gen- eral Hilton’s hands equally fair and careful treatment and attention. Any private business concern having a lawyer that had served it faithfully and efficiently, who knew all the de- tails of its business and had in charge fmportant litigation, would not change lawyers simply to give some one else a job. The state should act in the same sound business way. As illustratiag the magnitude of the work of the office, attention need only be called to the fact that more than one million dollars per year is secured by him and placed in the state treas- ary as the result of suits successfully tried, claims enforced and inheritance taxes collected. Minnesota can ill af- ford to change its attorney general at this time. It has an able trustworthy official, a safe counsellor, one deserv- ing re-election. Minnesota should keep Rim.—(Jens K. Grondahl, editor, in Red Wing Daily Republican.) Swelled Head. “I'm dellghted to see wages go- ing up and up. TIt's a splendid thing as long as swolen pocketbooks don’t make swollen heads.” v The speaker was Lady Duff Gordon. She went on: = “l1 heard a story the other day about a man who brought a couple of friends home from the club and sent down word to the cook that he'd like a few cheese sandwiches. “The mald who carrled the mes- eage returned in a few minutes and sald: “‘“The cook wishes me to tell you, gir, that she can’t be disturbed, as she is giving a small after-theater sup- Former attorneys gen- Suirits of Ammonia. (teaspoonful in's Through its Heaith Service the American Red Cross has begun a nation- | wide concentrated effort in co-operation with established organizations to reduce greatly ‘the amount of preventable disease and physical defects found; umeng the country's 106,000,000 populutien. Education is its most powerful teel. Special attention is devoted te children, and this picture shows a typical Red Cross weifare clinic where little ones are treated and mothers Instructed | in the proper care of them. ——————————————————————— FIRST AID TO THE INJURED ' . i Nineth of Series of Articles on |! First Aid authorized by the Northern Division of the American Red Cross. BE A HELPFUL BYSTANDER By Captain G. R. G. Fisher POISONS This is a big subject, and one which cannot be taken up exhaustive- ly in elementary papers-such as this series affords, and then, too, 1t would | hot be wise to make this lesson tog technical, since what is really neces-) as will prove effetual in meeting’ such an emergency as poisoning. t Lots of people think that in all® cases of poisoning, the most import- ant thing to do is to give an emetic— to make the patient vomit, but this is a very unforunate idea, for in some cases it would prove fatal. So then,' to be quite sure as to this matter of emetics, if the mouth or lips are burn- er or stained, that is usually the evi- dence .that an acid or strong alkali, has been swallowed, and in that case an emetic must not be given. Among acids, salts of lemon and certain pol- ishing pastes must be included, while the alkalies are caustic potash, cau- stic soda (lye) and ammonia. What we need to remember in cases of acfd or alkali poisoning is that we must first give a neutralizer, hence it it is acid that is swallowed ‘the antidote or neutralizer is an Alk- ali, such as lime - water, Aromatic glass of water), baking soda in wa-! ter, chalk powdered in water. First get patient to rinse mouth out, and then let him sip the mixture syowly. 1f it is a strong alkali, then the neutralizer or ahtidote is an acid. Lemon juice, vinegar (50-50 in. wa- ter), grape fruit or even orange juice. As before, first rinse out mouth and then let patient drink by sips. Fol- low this by ‘“letting them drink oil, such as olive, oil, salad, cod-liver, or that found in good sardines; if no oil is at hand give cream and flour beaten together, or raw eggs beaten in water or milk. Remember the principal holds if one is overcomme by acid or alkali fumes. Pour the neutralizer on a cloth and hold to the; nostrils’ so they can inhale,-i. e., if; | the suffocating fumes were ammonia, soak a cloth with strong vinegar,, contrariwise if an acid, soak a cloth[ with clear aromatic spirits of am-! monia. g " : If the mouth and lips are not! stained, and you are not positive as to what the poison was, then quickly give an emetic, and insist on patienti vomiting by pushing finger back in mouth. Common emetics, tepid water, two tablesspoonfuls - of salt, or one of mustard in glass of tepid water. Follow emetics with draughts of ‘milk, raw egg beaten in milk or wa- ter, milk and flour mixed or even ojls may be given in all poisoning exeept phosphorous. Strong tea, especially black' tea, may be boiled and given’ in raany cases of poisoning. In ail poisoning from narcotics, such as opium, morphine, chlrodyne, give emetic. Follow with strong black coffee, and keep patient awake. If it i3 carbolic acid, rinse out the mouth with clear alcohol or any strong liquor. Mix some in water 50-50 and let drink slowly. Follow with milk and epsom salts, or cas tor oil mixture: Paris green poison- ing, emetic of soapy water, oils to drink. stimulate with aromatic spir- its of ammonia (one-half teaspoon- ful in one-half glass of water), and friction to body. Ptomaine poison- ing, from bad fish; meats, etc. Em- | etics large dose castor oil, stimulate and apply heat to body. Always speed medical aid, but lose no time in following the above sug- gestions. In all poisoning it is the first 10 to 15 minutes that tells. Their Greatest Menace. Somebody has discovered that to- per party and Is very busy cutting up the lobsters and opening the wine.'"” Beyond Temptation. Junior, whe is quite a mischief, was left in the kitchen alone while bhahy was being put to bed. A few minutes later he was discovered, with a toy in his little fist, up on top of the kitchen cabinet. When asked what he was doing, he said: “I'm putting this up where I can’t get it.” The Daily Subscribe for Pioneer. bacco smoke is not Injurious to frogs. The most injurious thing we know of is the fact that they have edible legs. Philosophy. If I live another couple of years I ought to be able to hold out for the rest of my life.—Christiania Tyrihans. Big Pineapples in Peru. In Peru pineapples grow to the welght of 20 pounds. FARMERS TURN DEAF EAR TO DEMOCRATS cause the party has showered ‘‘pros- perity” upon him are seeds falling on sterile ground, according to Con- gressman James W. Good of Iowa, who has charge of the natitnal speak- ers’ bureau at republican headquar- ters here. “My home state,” said Congress- man :Good, “is largely agricultural and my:congressional district has, I presume, can be found in the United States. These Iowa farmers, as well as farm- ‘This is the slogan adopted by the sary is to give a few plain hints such ' ers everywhere, know that the needs of the allies in the great world war and not the democratic party brought prosperity to the American farmer. “But the foreign market for American farm products that was created by the war is fast disappear- ing,” Mr. Good asserted. ‘“European nations,” he said, “are getting on their feet, and they will not only stop buying from us but will begin to compete with us. To enable the American farmer to meet this out- side. competition a revision of -the tariff law is necessary,”-he declared “and this can only be accomplished by the election of a republican presi- dent and republican congress.” as prosperous farmers as. | expenditures for the national gov- b i | ’-expense of carrying on the govern- Chicago, Oct. 2.—Democratic a’p_Iappropriate more than $5,500,000,- peals to the farmer for support be-! SAYS.GOVERNMENT EXPENSE GROWING Chieago, Oct. 2.—To what an enormous extent the government ex- penditures per capita have grown in the Wilson -administration is empha- sized by Representatives James W. Good, chairman of the house appro- priations committee. ‘For the.fiscal year 1919, the ex- penditures per capita-on behalf of the federal government rose to $339.52 for every man, woman and child in the United States, said Mr..Good. In|’ the = administration of ~ President Thomas Jefferson they were about $1.50 per capita. econ will ciall, it. Jersey needs one pound of feed to three of milk. The dry cow in-good condition needs little, it any, grain. “The cow is a milk machime,” says Dr. Eckles, “‘and feed is the raw ma- terial. milk production as she should, espe- regular housing and dry feed will be in order. “Practically every real dairy farm- er will have silage available. W wait too long before beginning to use|the grass begins to la!l, bring gut the R SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1920 ~ is completed, the'silage is ready to use and unless pastures are unusual- ly good 1t is well to begin feeding it. “The experienced man knows that:. 3 it_is easy to let cows drop down:in Like any factory or machine milk from poor feed, but: very hard . omical operation is possible only when plenty of raw material is avail-|to bring them back to the high-level able. a pasture does not insure that she)Good management Turning a dairy cow loose in|again later even if good feed is given. means . keeping - get sufficient teed to hold up in|the conditions and feed right all the time so there will be no drop in milk at any time from lack of feed. The cow that has what silage she will eat will be well cared * for = 8o fal roughage is concerned so long as h pasture furnishes fair grass. ‘When y from now until the time when Don’t Within ten days after silo filling'l alfalfa and clover.” «Jeffersonian democracy is totally unknown to Wilsonian democracy,” said ‘Mr. Good. ] “During the ~administration of President Jefferson, the total yearly ernment avertged about” $1.50 per capita. Even during the four years of the civli war, the annual expensej of government amounted to only $25} per capita, and during the four years following the civil war. this was re-|| duced to $11 per capita. “But during 1918, the total of all expenditures for the fiscal year, in- cluding foreign loans, was equiva- lent’ to an expenditures of $210.61; for. every man, woman and child in- the United States. For the fiscal year, 1919, this amount had increased- to $339.52. i “To cap the climax, notwithstand-f| ing this huge sum of money for the ment, President Wilson and his cab- inet heads called upon congress to 000 for the expense of the present fiscal year.” CHICAGO PLAYERS. WHO HAVE FIGURED IN PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES Eddie Collins, with Athletics in se- ries-of 1910, 1911 and 1913; with White Sox in series of 1917 and 1919. Eddie Cicotte, Urban. Faber, Joe| Jackson, Nemo Leibeld, Eddie Mur- phy, Buck Weaver, Swede Risberg, George McMullin, Happy Felsch, Ray Schalk, Shano Collins, Byrd Lynn, Claude Williams, all with White Sox] in series of 1917 and 1919. B Dickie Kerr, Ray Wilkinson, with; White Sox in series of 1919. MILK COW NEEDS B PLENTY OF FEED Grain feeding should always be in proportion to milk production. The | cow in milk, if a Holstein, says C. H. Eckles, chief of the dairy division ] of the Minnesota College of Agricul- ture, should be given about one pound of grain to every four pounds of milk’ produced. - A ‘Guernsey or 3 . BETTER . We suggest that you ask your dealer for a pound of ‘ 3 BUTTER SUPREME _manufactured in our o new dairy produets SR plant; you will be more [ than pleased. BUTTER Touring $440 $510 Starter Telephone 970 WAR IS ON! Ford Motor Company has started a war bn high prices and it is SOME WAR, the : way we are being bombarded with orders. ‘ i - Buy on low market. Get your down to a pre-war pric Motor Company is taking a temporary loss. your Ford shopping. : Arrange to get your 1921 Ford model. and still have a 1921 .model._ ‘Thousands upon thousands of orde: saving, coupled with the world renowne its Ford Vanadium steel product, a product earner to the millionaire, chose against the A good, sound; business, pleasure, sane reason. li '! M Buy a FORD To-Day==lt’s|the Greatest Buy of All l | All models on display in our show room. C. W. JEWETT CO. In Authorized Ford Sales & service BEMIDJI, MIN order in today. The Ford cars and tractors are e. They can’t, and won’t do, but one thing—*“go up.” The Ford Mr. Ford said so. Use it all fall and winter and next season, rs are pouring in to the factory. The big price d reputation of the Ford Motor Company and that on to five million people, from the wage big field of all the rest. There is a reason. Now is the time to do- : | M | | | | | | I | ~ 3 3 | 418-22 Beltrami Ave. NESOTA S