The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 5

{ { i » ’ ' ’ i ‘ ’ q i o q q % t { ‘ ' , ‘ i U 4 Ni ) + 3 } uf ¥ ees 4 vas re a 7 Q SONAR SB AE RE NEN ARE PRESS Nn INTERESTING. PROGRAM FOR ANNIVERSARY St. Elmo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Arranges for Birth- day Cele&r®vion On Wednesday evening of this weelt St. Elmo Lodge K of P will celebrate its thirty-third anniversary. While the celebration of the anniversary of the order is an annual event, this is the first time in years that the insti- tution of the local lodge has been ob- served. The occasion promises to be one of great interest, and every Py- thian within our gates is urged to be present. Not only are the members of St. Elmo and neighboring lodges urged to come, but any one who has ever held membership in the order is cordially invited. It is to be an open meeting and all will be welcome | The committees have been hard a‘ work. All’ arrangements ‘have bor) made. The success of the meeting is asured, Out’ of deference to the old veterans, who have lost their taste for midnight revels, and to enable the members of the Mandan lodge to re- turn home on No. 1, no initiatory work will be put on,. The meeting will open promptly at 7:45 p. m. and close at 11:00 p. m. Recognizing war-times necessities for conservation, only light refreshments will be served. The grand chancellor will not be able to be present but “Doc.” Sprake the genial G. K. P. S., will be here to delight the knights with his wit and humor. PROGRAM. The program for the evening in- cludes the ‘following: Informal reception for honored vet- erans. | Words of Welcome, A. J. Ainot, act ing C. C. Instrumental Solo, Ben B, Lenhart. Patriotic Address, Judge A. M. Chris- tianson. Vocal ‘Solo, Institutional ceremonies of St. No. 4, C. M. Dahl. “St. Elmo and the Civil our City,” Frank H. Register. “St. Elmo and the Socia our: City,” W. A, Falconer, “St. Elmo and the Grand Lodge,” Dr. W. T. Sprake, G. K. R.S. Anecdotes, Frank G. Grambs. Reminiscences, C. E. V. Draper. ,Mocal. Solo, George T. Humphreys. Presentation of Jewels,’R. 1. Best, SR _ Songs, Arnot, .Humphreys ‘and Hal vorson. Henry Halvorson. Elmo Life of Life of DO YOU -KNOW— oy | Ti papind ‘ | ! What to Do for Nose Bleed or | | for Fainting Spell? * i % De you know what to do for nose bleed, or in case of.a fainting spell? Nose bleed, for instance, is ‘a com- plaint’ which ‘is sometimes serious. Wihere it.occurs place the patient in a chair with the head. hanging back. Loosen the, patient’s collar” and apply ice of cold water to the: back of ibe neck. Roll up a strip of paper anu put it between the upper lip and the gum. Pinch the soft parts at the root ofthe nose. If these things do not af- ford relief send for a physician. In urgent cases push a small vledget of gauze up the bleeding nostril with a pencil or small smooth stick. Use stimulants only in extreme weakness as otherwise they will incroase the flow. of blood. Fainting, which is not uncommon among women and children, and oc casionally occurs among men, is the effect. of a sudden rushing of the blood away from the brain. It is marked by temporary unconsciousness pallor and a very feeble pulse. It should “be treated in the same man- ner ‘as shock, except that in a very simple faint it is unnecessary to ap- ply heat to the extremities. Consciousness may be restored af- ter a simple faint , vy dashing cold water in the face or applying smelling salts to the nose. “Practically every injury of any character. is accompanied by more or less shock. This may de slight, or, in severe cases, may be so marked as require immediate treatment. to ve the life of the patient. In shock the patient is more or less dazed and may. be partially unconscious; the face is pale and anxious; the pulse is us- ually fast and weak; the skin cold and clammy; the breathing shallow and rapid. In extreme cases the patient may “ die of heart failure unless promptly treated. MPPLES. : Mrs. M. asks: “Can you tell me of a safe way to clean .we nipples for a bavy's bottle?” They should, be turned inside out. serubbed, cleansed and boiled. After boiling they should be kept covered ina clean, a dry glass. THE | 8x4 COMPRESS 1260 of them to be made month! Looks like some job, doesn’t it? But it isn’t. They are as “easy as pie"! With many hands, all working to “beat the Huns,” it will be no job at all.. Look over the columns a bit, and you will find out what a snap an 8x4 really is, HOW AN 8x4 1S MADE There's not much to it. Just a,scrap of gauze, a little larger than a man’s handkerchief—16x18. Fold top. and bottom to, center, so that the edges just. meet. Fold sides to center, just to, meet. Fold again on center, and..there you are! An 8x4" compress all ready for the sur- geon. It is the easiest and ‘smallest ofall the compresses. Try it, ye ladies, with the dishcloth after the dishpan is hung.up. Try it, ye men with your “hanky” while you wait for, the next customer, or for the call to dinner, and then go down to the Masonic temple-and-meake: xsome creal this ae ahs 3 a |) RORPEREER CHER + Cabbage and:tomato plants, red and white’ curtant bushes, red’ raspberry egal dahlia bulbs, and-double hardy ith i 1—Do your own nails at home and | Mi: ic ss Lucile Lee, a professional man- did these demonstration poses wrote the directions for thei) ance. A home manicure require flexilble file, orange wood stick, man: | smal tweezers. of absorbent cotton, some per The soil is, the mos ment in garden making. Without good | soil, labor, seed, care, garden knowl-| good. With good sail work, seed, sunshine and rain will produce profit- able crops. The best soils are of a friable and loamy textu more on less sandy. Heavy clay soils are hard to work, retard plant growth and become clod- dy with rains. Clay soil may he worked into gardening condition by | spading under sand or sifted ashes. | Wood ash is fine for’any soil. Finely sifted coal ashes may be used to ad- vantage on all heavy soils, _especi ally | it the elocation is lov become water-logged gee Vegetable. garden soil must be rich to get the biggest possible crops. It} must contain a certain portion of plant food material. Vell rotted man- ure supplies both the plant food and the humus, or plant fiber (rotted straw, grass, vegetable matter of all kinds.) This humus makes the soil loose, mellow and easily worked. It retains moisture and makes it pos- sible for the tiny roots of plants to shoot outward and downward. With out a good root growth plants cannot feed or water themselves, and the matured fruit is poor in quality. The top soil should be at le depth of the spade. Root crops, pota: | toes, beets, carrots, parsnips, require a deeper soil than top-growth crops, | like lettuce and cabbages. If a part of the garden is low, a hollow. dig a deep hole in the center, | fill with broken crockery, bricks, stones or clinkers, to within 12 or 14 inches of the surface and then cover with garden soil. This affords drain-| age after rains. Your soil may be “sour.” Get 4! cents’ worth of blue litmus paper at the drug store. Place some moist soil | from the garden on it. If it turns the paper red, your soil needs a little lime. Sprinkle air slaked limes over it, just a bare covering wil’ be enough for most soils. The best soil.is in the garden which manured each year. tested, you are ready for the seed problem in the next lesson. Cut this out and save it for future reference. Bright eyes, clear complexion, vim. vigor and force, all indicate perfect health; without it you are handicap- ped in the race of life. Take Hollis- ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea each week and keen un with the live ones. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Breslow's. MISS SPRING HAS A FLOWER HAT By Betty Brown. Is it possible to imagine anything more distracting to the beholder of the Easter parade than the sudden vision of a young maid adorned with this coronet of flowers? And no soon- ed would he’ recover from the hat than he would be dazzled anew by the flower muff to match. We are not a botanist and so can- not give the scientific explanation for this flowery outburst, but we WILL tell that the flower petal hat and muff are of white, and the, hat is topped witha une bow-knot of sca- -blue vel- invest the saving in Thrift Stamps. | towel. for ‘the Tribune women readers and | filing. guid-| quick, light strokes and smooth off} ound the nai a | with an emery board. | icure scissors, nail brush, ail buffer, | Also provide a bit4 pushing back the cuticle. vide, | nails ‘are properly filed put the fin- olive oil, lemon juice, nail polish, and | | ger tips in the warm water and acm edge, sunshine and rain would do no} the | has been worked several years and, The Idea Is: Do Your “ANOTHER “SACRIF ICE’-THE PATRIOTIC MANICURE! 2 Invest Saving in Thrift Stamps Own Nails! a bowl of soapy water and a soft) The first step, shown in above | picture is filing. Never cut the nails. | File them in a rounder shape betore Never cut the nails, File with| Ii—Next is shown the process of} After the) weeweewe wwe cece eon nono nnn nn nn nnn nnn nonn coo wn nn nnn n+ nnn eens ee =: Garden Soil Should Be Rich MAKE IT SO IN YOUR BACKYARD OR NEARBY VACANT LOT AND YOU’LL REAP BIG PROFIT IN FOOD CROPS weewccooeeewn rece eee e wenn n nnn nn enone nnn — enn ee oe eee ARR AR nes thoroughly with the nail brush, When; the nails are thoroughly, cleansed and softened drv the hands and wrapping the point of the orange stick in cotton dip in per de, clean under and ar- to remove stains. Then use the stick to push back the cuticle around each nail. Next apply a bit of olive oil to the catlcle: cut cuticle with’ scis it back with the orange .stick at least ---------+ important ele) CINCINNATI OUT FOR RECORD IN VACANT LOT CULTIVATION! { COMMITTEE WORK ALL WINTER R Special Staff Dispatch. Cincinnati, O., April 17.--Tney work all winter on the war garden cam paign in Cincinnati and they do it on a bas “ar Gardens Committee of Cin- i cinnati has offic ' Commerce Building and -Mrs. Clara G.| Drewry is in charge. committee planting of £28 ac last year, not home like that, but absolutely virgin soil | was turned into money. ! “The food situation is one of the} | deciding factors in winning this war, said Mrs. D: “The value of wa crops last year is estimated to 0,060,000, and it is very prob-| able that this amount will be doubled | the present year. “War gardens have resulted in the} use of waste lands; in the employ- | in the Chamber of|on a sell sustaining. basis, there will engineered — thi | | Until 1 informed Mrs. Trent that I was going away soon as | was well 1, | had no intention of doing so. But all at once, little book, I’ found that rT, | Was beating against a cage. I must | | get away from it all, with just my baby, so that I might adjust myself to the life that must be mine in the Remember, little book, that when I came to this conclusion I had resolved never again to confide in you. It geeme. to me that you were the friend of my married life and that was over.! But a’ month ago. or two ago I found among Dick's papers a book which he had dedicated to me. It was a book in which he had written his side of the story which I have told to you. With your plans laid and your soil| It seemed to me then that in all fair- | ness to him I must write down what sel with me as you have always coun- | selled. | | Dick's ideas were very surprising |S |and yet they are just what a man would think of the episodes and ex-| periences of married life. You see, | little book, I am not yet able to con- ceive that Dick is not. I wonder if the great enigma of life affects all people in this way. Honest-' ly, I am not yet grieving much, for my mind refuses to realize that Dick is dead. I find myself saying, “I must tell Dick this,” or “I wonder what Dick will think of that?” I am so glad that 1 was saved the horror of: the days that passed be- tween Dick’s death and the time when his hody was consigned to earth. I do not think that I could have stood{ the kind of thing we had at the fun- eral of Mr. Trent and I am inexpress ibly glad that I never looked upo Dick's dead face. The last look I had/ from him was a glance of love from his livnig, though fast failing eyes. All the while I am writing this, little] book, my brain says it is not true—| he is not gone away forever. Per- haps some time will come the realiz- ation of this great and inevitable fact but now my mind says ‘‘He will come back—he, will come back.” Fiven Mollie seems to think I should ; wear black, but I think it would be cowardly to do the very thing I have so often condemned in others, when I find the same conditions surrounding m2. No, little book, as long as I live,| no matter how much I may grieve, no| matter how lonely I feel, yet I tell you 1 wil nof force my grief and lonliness on others. | still am Margie Waverly) and I still hate a normal coward. Who am I, that I should be exempt from the griefs and sorrows of the common lot? I have looked life straight in the face, as you know, lic tle book, and accepted it. Perhaps, in a little while I shall realize what death looks like, when he comes 8teal- ing in and takes away the pne who means most to, you. I wonder what makes me so. dumb. | in. idle he had written so-that you could coun-: - Ev en |. ment of persons, who hitherto have been non-producers of food-stulfs;- in the scientific gardeners in cultivation, canning, dry- ng and marketing their crops. “The gardens having. been practically be no cost) °A fund is used yy preparation work, vat. is turned 0. the commiitee by the deners, vhen they take their, lots in the spring, thereby having the same fund td rt the work another year. ‘In ‘summing up the good ‘accomp- ished in war garden. work, may he mentioned the employment of time! is useful labor that would be spent amusement, the? community | spirlt arotised hy fhé. democratic na- ture ‘of the work; and the impetus given to the ‘back-to-the-soil’ move ment, by creating an interes culture.” i CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE MARGIE SEEKS TO REALIZE HER LOSS. {1 when Jim Edie came_over to consult with me about the business I ‘said { unthinking, “let us wait until we can) consult Dick.” Jim looked at me for a moment as though he thought I had ° suddenly, gor ad, especially when J smiled! said, “If you love me, Jim, let me talk of Dick as though he were not dead.‘ future. | We won't whitewash his faults or un: | duly magnify his virtues. We'll just keep expecting him to come in and) jolly us a little.” 1 don’t want to cannonize him. [! coul:l never have loved @ saint, and a! saint would never have loyed me. [; just want the great human personality that was his to wrap me about. [ want to feel the sting of it sometimes | as well as its comfort. Oh, little book, 1 inet want Dick, my Dick, with all his faults, his foibles. vovse. give me back my man. She Would Protect Indians From Drug’ 3; “& ew GERTRUDE BONNIN Mrs. Bonnin, a Sioux Indian, is in| Washington trying to get legislation which: will prevent the sale of peyote, a drug much the sameé,in its effects as opium, to the Indians, She’s a writer, public speaker, : violinist and jianist.. Her husband is a U. S. army ieutenant. eae =4.siLia Why, can, J not, realize it now. BISMARCK: Nogrtt Dawora”: ion given the} placed | in agri- obligations. and. lytiep rand ual life of the nurse. |. Westminster Guild.- The Bismarck chapter of the Weést- minster guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Hagemann on Tuesday even- jing, April 28, at 7:45, Among ‘the numbers on the progra mare discus- sions by Miss ‘Moore, Miss Van Woert, Miss Welch, and a story, by Miss Dahl. Masonic Dancing Party | Masons, their families and visiting friends are invited to be hee of Bismarck lodge, No. 5, A. F. & ‘Ai M., {at the Masonic temple Friday SraHAE when another in the series of inform- al dancing parties which have .béeen |so thoroughly enjoyed by-members: of ‘the fraternity, will be given, Danc- | ing will begin at 9 o'clock, O’Connor's orchestra having been engaged to.fur- jnish music, and at the close of the program light refreshments will be | served. \ PERSONAL NOTES” T. J. Anders have re- jome at Werner af- r a'several days’ visit in Bismarck. dames Sydney A. Walker and ia. Wilson of Steele have returned home atier a brief visit in Bismarck. Jacob Rieder of Anamoose, former lcustodian of the state capitol, has clipping off the corners of the nailj been caic’-g on old Bisma friends. once a day after washing the hands. | = which the file will not, reach or to re- oar HI—Bleaching and the buffer pol-| move stray hangnails or any rough jATTES ON ROVAL ARCH MASONS ish are : Pure | ened edge of the cuticle. The small] A ret coavocation of Bismarck | Chapter 10, ROA, M,, willbe held jat the sonic Temple on Tuesday Fevening. “.pril 28, at 8:00 p.m.) Im- portant business. rs are used for the removel o' and will remove stains cinder and hangna and bits of cuticle that defy about, the nails. Apply the polish to | both file and scissors, each nail and polish with the buffer, - using light, quick strokes. last picture shows the hand to give the nails a pleasing | ors are used only ‘as |iustre without the nish boleh a is | * WITH NEURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole lemon juic 4 22 25 u IV—The si an aid to th [RECRUIT ING OFFICER FOR RED CROSS NURSING CORPS TO TALK | ext ted Red Cross work, and pa shooting | ticularly those to become |and this afternoon she is spe ig tes ee pet oohes ‘skull more the Red | Mandan. She is covering her entire trough ¥ " {seems _as if it would split, just rub a Z j ‘ive | Title Musterole on your temples and and interesting | peck, It draws out the inflammation, .q. | Soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. -| “Musterole is a clean, white ointment, mace with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Meny doctors and nurses frankly rec- ‘ommend Mustercle for sore throat, bron- urged to j district, telling of the nursing ser the Com-jof the Red Cros: | lub rooms a evening. nurses in the ¢ y Barber, director of the nurs-; 9 Mi Barbe: : bureaw of the Red Cross for the jant with hi with headquarters | teresting talker, , is now recruiting for} large audiel . This morning 2} nurse and training “school students of ses and students at|the two hospitals plan to hear her, subject. Sh and i Jaddressed the nu the St. Alesius and Bismarck hos-/and the general public is most cor- |:ehitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural- jpitals. Al noon she was guest of | dially invited. gia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, wSouirer a ns | tumbago, pains and aches of phe back or To The Coast, [new arrivals who ever hive congre-| Gints, SPFaINS Sore MN ts of the Mrs, H. E. Paul has left for the !gated at St. Alexius at one time, | chest (it often prevents pneumonia). egast for everal weeks’ visit’ with = is always dependable. Retreat at St. Alexius Daughters of Isabelle Rey. Charles Greenwald of the St. A regular semimonthly meeting of |Cloud institute, St. Cloud, Minn. is the Daughters of Isabelle will be held {conducting a three retreat for Jat Knights of Columus, hall this even-| the student nurses of St. Alexius train- ling. ing school. Rey. Greenwald, who is | a rem ably fine speaker, is deliver: ing a series of addresses on the moral re‘atives and friends. | 30c and 60c jars; hospital tal size $2.50, Fortnightly Club racghily elub will meet on afternoon with — Mrs AWA at her home on Third | i \i | © Wed sr G street. In St. Alexius i | ait diet, Mis, Charles Kellogg of Storage — Gasoline — Tires — Accessories marek today @- oneratei | : se A Loe cies tor apnendialie. eo Car and Battery Repairing—Free Air | Many Babies | new-born babies are cooing | | Fit’ “EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE” and k rs up their little pink heels in the tes’ ward of St. Alexius hos: | | pitt ‘This is the largest: number of | HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND) For Piles or Hemorrhoids, ! External or Internal, Blind or | Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. at all druggists Seud Free Sample of Otatment to Great God of the! | igitumpbreys’ Homey, tediciae Company SERVICE fiiam Suvet New York. —That’s Our Middle Name | SICK STOCK LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY | BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows, | OVERLAND DISTRIBUTORS | Sheep, fee Hawpheer? “Homeenate’ Sere sgyuvevvunesnsnnncnsccueavavesceceneceuuuuencaccvauenssecengedoeauacavcaeeeeeenececauaceeggnggngntt Uneracencceesuuecngnuceanoneaduceysuccanueensovaneanueenaveseaguuagsaeguaeaucouuscenseengvaceaucegnuentt erinary Medicines, 156 Willian St., N.Y. fonight| ORPHEUM] (ORPHEUM |[tonisnt Presents the World’s Most Popular Photoplay ay Sins WM. S. HART Supported by An All-Star Cast Including ROBERT EDESON and GLADYS BROCKWELL In “The Bandit and the Preacher” Five Acts of Real Thrills and Fights—First Time Here.