The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1918, Page 5

we MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1918. The sight of pain ts at ave hard: ‘te, cal hear, Ag the stofy ‘of huinan misery, i Misdeeds and suffering unfoids she . Shrinks from the knowledge of.it, But the thought that she’ can help to re- Neve this suffering, and perhaps later 8 in life to prevent such sutening, helps " a to strengthen her, In the nurse's home she spends de- lighiful evexings with ‘her friends. Her days off give: her time for rest and recreation, Perhaps she. is)-@ country girl studying in a big city hog- = pital, and in her spare times. she can amuse herself in sightseeing. 4 oars As the probation period: passes ‘she At Least Two Years of Hard Work and Expert Training Required to Equip Women for War Hospital Service. The thought of the Red Cross nurse calls up a picture of self possession and efficiency. We see her in her white uniform passing from one’ hos- pital bed to another, combining tender- bess with skill in relieving suffering. We think of her always as a finish- realizes that nursing is not only. @ pro- fession, but an art. She formerly en- vied the surgeon's skill and the doc- tor's power to relieve pain. Now she finds that, though the surgeon: may perform a wonderful operadon and the doctor diagnose and prescribe skill- fully, their work is not complete, with- out hers, She shares in their art of curing. She must care for the patient during the critical period after‘an op- * eration, She must give the medicine the doctor prescribes. She studies her patients carefully. Not an expression, posture, movement, but has its meaning for her, She learns the simple nursing arts of lift- ing the sick, dressing their wounds, making their beds and feeding them. Her eyes become accustomed to signs of distress, and no mute message of appeal goes unrecognized. « The wouder of life unfolds before ber eyes ‘he presence of death hovers 1:-r, ans she enters into the fight ag < it with all her strength, unafraid a1.1 prepared. Her first vperation is a “never to be forgotten” event in her life, As she stands # the operating room. taking her padt in the drama a sense/of grave responsibility and awe overcomes her, and she rededicates herself to the lite work she bas chosen, ‘Thus she goes through the four pe- riods of training from probationer to junior and from senior to graduate, 1.—While the Practical Side of Nursing Is Emphasized In All the Train- fering have made her what she is. We know that slie is not a mail order product of a correspondence school. Let us examine the prozess that turns out this finished product of skill, dependability and sensibility, Let us consider the “raw materia” as it went into the hospital school for nurses and the work required to transform it into the Red Cross nurse of today, the light of service shining in her eyes, her whole being responding to the call of} « patriotism. The Red Cross nurse was at one “mothering” and ability to relieve “| ing, the Theory of Nursing Is Taught in the Class Room. 2.—Making a Bed for a Sick Civilian Is Excellent Training for One Who Would Serve a Wounded Soldier. 3.—The Red Cross Is the Mobilized Humanitarian Impulses of the Coun- try—Its Corps of Nurses Is a Trained Army for the Alleviations of Human Suffering, . 4.—Nurses’ Homes Provide Cheerful Homelike Surroundings for the Pupil Nurses and Express the Training School’s Solicitude for the Pu- and finally the day of her graduation arrives, She goes forth from we*hos- pital with her diploma, after she has f takeny.the state examination and can add the letters R. N. (Registered Nurse) to her name. She may not enter her country’s service at once, but may undertake pils’ Welfare, < Discipline. health of the families of our soldiers and sailors. It ig important, therefore, | chosen her school for nurses. 5—A Red Cross Nurse—the Finished Product of Hospital Training and Let us vow suppose the girl has private, public health or institutional pursing, thus gaining fresh experience and fitting herseJf for her calling.as a war nurse, The Red Cross jealously guards the lives of the soldiers entrusted to its that Red Cross nurse is trained to an- swer an. lily from one branch of service to another, If she is properly advised the pros- pective pupil will be told to select raining school connected with at “ial. in which the hours of duty are | onrble, where care is taken of te nurses’ health and time and opportuni- y allowed. for tion. care, and none but the most carefully trained, devoted and capable nurses are allowed, within ‘its’ ranks, No nurse is being Sent abroad.today who annot justify ‘her existence’ on. the other side by at -teast tem hours’ of bard work, It is well, therefore, for those young women who wish:to help their country: lin this hour of;peril to realize that the trunk is packed with her simple, al- most soldierly, equipment, and she is on the threshold of her career, . One wonder after another unfolds itself in the hospital. The orderliness ind quiet of the place impress. her. She marvels at its em and the well oiled machinery which. keeps it going, The thought that she is a part of this system brings in turn feelings of awe time a schoolgirl, Just like thousands of schoolgirls who today are longing to grow up so they may do their part ig.the world's work. She was a high school graduate, confronted with the necessity for earning her living or else eager to do something! for humani and for herself. She gained the con- sent of her parents by showing them the tremendous advances that have ed product, perfectly equipped and trained to meet emergency, maintain- ing her poise and resourcefulness un- der the most trying circumstances, It ‘does: not occur ‘to: us ‘that her poise and -efficiency are the result of years of training. We seldom think of. the’:.Red ‘Cross nurse as anything but a‘Red Cross ‘nurse. The sacri- fices‘she has made, the hardships she has undergone while acquiring ability|been made recently in‘ nursing educa- or learned that the | whose ning is not. _ The hospital must provide good op- | and inte: In her classroom she tinds| highest service they can ‘render. is to i a as a) War nurse are real aasets to her,| tion and set out to discover what she | four pillars of nursing are medical! four pi} of nupsing. F portunity for training ino the main|the answer to many of the questions | enter a school. for nurses and begin but do’not form part of our judgment} must do to become a nurse, work, surgical work, the care of babies | The Red Cross. hobelimit tts hes of nursing and must be sup-} which perpley tier in the wards of the|their training at once, They . will of her work; She was wise. She got tu touch and young children and the care of | nursing work tocarmy Service, Th is jolie: with 9 rood teaching staff: ‘The | naspital .to which she is soon. {ntro-| thereby releasé women with:.traiping. How. Is the ‘Red Cross 'nurse’ made? |with ‘the nursing’ assoeittion of ‘her | mothers, called upon ate home and abr ledeCross yetsnot accept a cindidace | du Inthe wards she finds prac-jand experience for war, service’ and We ‘know: her skill is not the result of | state and sought advice. She wastold| {ft seems a far. cry from the ¢ public health work. Iti s net verience in tleal demonstrations to help her un-|help to. fill “the! ranks ‘of ‘the’ great a “short: course school of nursing.” |to select a school for nu i Which fof babies and mothers to uursing | mothers and children ‘as Vastit vith at least beds and | de ne the theoretical knowledge | uursing army, upon which the country We know she is not a self ueveloped | the course of study ane practical work | wounded soldiers. but the pupil nurse ;diers in’ war st rcouniwiés OAL in ki he students lught to nurse} she is gaining from bouks und lec-|leans in times of peace as well as of Broduct, whose; natural instinct. for ayes He er sill, three [soon finds that ihe Red Cross will not} home it nurse. are Safegiardius the brie s+ tins wanien. - tures, war s, Ayre, Mass. where he © Oy 3 9 ie a Te Y eioh le ; a vhi! ‘they: w e y 3 HOW HOUSEWIVES MAY GO “ABOUT jvins, Ayre, Mass: where he comple’ MOTHERS DAY AT CCU we RY CLUB Burleigh county mothers numbered | whither they’ were called by the crit 7 led his of training course last among ‘the guests of honor, ical condition of his father, W. :1. ‘GETTING CANNING SUGAR PERMIT: week, — Lieut. Atkinson wil spend a WILL BE UNIQUE OPENING EVENT) the day’s, program opens at 5| Parsons, a pioneer in. the Red, River H ; o'clock, with an address by Chief Jus-| Valley. who last week suffered a sec- ‘ aa on ee ee | wesk or ten days in the city awaiting 5 Mee hewn a Bruce be the fag to fond stroke of paralysis. When they ek UEP IO ISS or I NUR ec Aa cea a Patriotic Reception in Honor of Burleigh County | be followed with an epic by: Sam’ H.| returned the sufferer, was showing a and y. ns rt Clark on “Mother.” At 7:30 a Hoov-| decided improvement, and it wa» time. Bycareful saving, enough sugar can be: had to furnish the needs of our people and to accumulate a sufii- cient surplus for putting up all can- ned goods in the canneries and in the homes. The following. regula- tions are, therefore,. promulgated for the guidance of -the ‘housewife, the canner, retailer and wholesaler for North Dakota. Home Canning—The housewife will be permitted to purchase additional quantities of sugar from her retail dealer during canning season on a special.permit ‘to be had at the retail’ ers, as follows: Sugar Permit 1918. I hereby declare to ‘the United States food administration that I de- sire to purchase from an amount of .. pounds of sugar for my use for preserving and canning purposes only, and that I ‘shall return any surplus not used for this pur pose. Signed Address This certificate should be returned to E. F. Ladd, federal food adminis- trator for the state ‘of North. Dakota, Agricul college; within one week, * ‘This. will enable’ the: putting: up of DRI RED CROSS DINNER AT HOTEL VANHORN Sunday, May.5,.the Van Horn cste will serve a dinner trom 12. noon till 8 o'clock: The entire receipts during this period will. go to the Red Cross chapter. of ‘Bismarck. During. these hours' the ladies of the Red Cross will be'in charge of the cafe, which will be placed. entirely at’ their disposal by Andrew ‘Bougas. The Bougas grill.-eafe in Glendive “will do the same, thing for.the Glendive. chapter on the same date.” In’ Bismarck next Sunday the* Van’ Horn’ will ‘serve a especially élaborate dinner.’ for. 75 cents. LADY FORESTERS DANCE TONIGHT “The Lady Foresters’: dancing. and card party announced for this eve- ning at the Knights of Columbus hall promises to prove popular. with Bis- marck ‘folks of both the younger and older sets, ;The cards, for which a room has: been set, aside, will attract those Who. flo" not ‘care to ‘dance, while deyotees of the one-step and the fox trot ‘and the walt? are prom- ised M. J. O’Connor’s. very latest. pro- gram of popular hits. Cards will begin at $:30 and danc ing at 9:30. The‘committee in charge has bestowed iinusual cdté on'the ar- rangements with the.intention of mak- ing this function a: real social suc- cess, Dainty: retreshments” will . be RAR RRR | served: at the close of the evening, } ments will be served and members of Canners—Local canners in the state| Nurses Off for Front. are hereby granted —permi to Sand and herine gradually accumulate sugar for “the! yy ye ey ee needs of the season’s pack. They are ausiton and cuits Mate Bios itt siv¢k hospital surgi- reserve memver left this morn: | on, Columbia, S.C. requested to accumulate the amoynt| Brown of the Bi of sugar ne ry from month “to}¢al section and month ‘so that there shall not be a) ase hospital heavy tax. when the canning season! ing for Camp Ja is on. ito enter upon ac e service. A num- Retailers—Retail dealers are per- | ber of social functions have been giv-‘ mitted, during the canning season, to; 2 in honor of the popular young wom- accumulate a surplus of sugar not in, en. Friday evening the alumni of the excess of 60 days’ supply until Oct.{ Bismarck hospital tendered them a 30, in order that they may meet the/dinner; Sunday noon Mrs. Iz. demand of the housewife. and canner| vain entertained in their honor, anc for_a reasonable supply: of sugar dur-| Sunday night Miss. Lilliam Gustafson ; ing the period of the canning season.| gave a dinner for them at tthe Grand Retailers must require. the housewife,| Pac Many of: their friends were or consumer, desiving sugar for can-|at the Northern Pacific station this ning purposes, to fill out and sign the| morning to see. them off. permit as indicated above, and this} MOTHERS’ permit must be forwarded within one Ch. : t by th iler,|.. The Mothers’ club, will meet with week ‘after its receipt by the reta! larcee AH Lenhart ton vAschue CB to the federal food administrator, Ag-|7 ricultural college, N. D. Wholesalers—Wholesalers of sugar: may from this date deliver t@ the re- tail dealers as needed a 60 days’ sup-| ply, or twice what the retailers nor-} . Bright eyes, clear complexion, vim. mal amount has been in order that) vigor and force, ail indicate perfect | the retailer may accumulate sufficient; health; without if, you are handica sugar to meet the demands for the ped in the race of life. Take Hollis-! canning season. ‘er's Rocky Mountain Tea each week | jand keen up with the live ones. 3 E.. F, LADD, Federal Food Administrator. Tea or Tablet Breslow’s. ASK YOUR GROCER. Ask your grocer for Driscoll crea: ery butter “Made.in Burleigh County. | Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’elock. Dine and dance at the McKenzie jatter “Johnny Get Your Gun.” and people who plan to attend “John- ny Get. Your Gun” at, the Auditorium are urged to make the Lady Forest.- SHOE FITTERS Richi fant. SWhitney «MAIN STREET ers’ party their “after-the-show” en- gagement. A general invitation is ex- tended. Thursday Musical Club A special meeting of the Thursday Musical club wil be held at the pub- lic library at 4 o’clock Tuesday after- noon. All members are urged to at- tend, Daeresamca Firevane Fon AATEON Proacaarrias rohit Women’s Home Guard The Bismarck Women’s Home guard will meet at the library. building at 7:15 this evening, when all young ladies interested are invited to at- tend. Card Party and Dance A social entertainment will be given by the Workmen and Degree of Honor at Elks half Tuesday night. Refresh- voth lodges and their. friends are in- vited. FOUR SLIGHTLY USED « To South Carolina Edgar. Throdahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. 1. Throdahl, and who was on ml the local staff of the International For Sale Very Reasonable Terms If Desired M. J. .O°CONNOR O’Connor’s Orchestra Harvester Co., after visiting his moth- er in Minneapolis, now is en route to Port Royal, 8. C., where ‘he will join the marines. Home From Camp Devins. Lieut. Myron Atkinson, son of Cicy. Engineer and Mrs. T, R. Atkinson ot AVEHUE"D:, i8“hoie’ fm Camp” De- of | :| friends of these mothers register their ‘and the club therefore urges that Women Who Have Given Sons to the Flag Planned for May 1 er luncheon will be served, free to the| hoped that he might make a complete mothe:s, and at a'charge of 50 cents} Tecovery.. to club members, the proceeds to be i added to the Red Cross fund. This is receive an invitation to | the first of a long series of patriotic events planned for the Bismarck Country club this season, and the com mittee in charge is sparing no effort | to make it a succes _ FOR RENT — Dunnraven ee Place. Furnished 20 room boarding house at 212 8rd | St. Best location in the St. or phone 122. 4-29-tf£ EaTaRF |. City. Call eith County Superintendent and Mrs. W. ° y Il either: 212 3rd | E. Parsons have returned from Page, Dine and dance at the McKenzie after “Johnny Get, Your Gun.” Plans are moving forward: nicely {for the reception to be given at the | Bismarck Country club, Wednesday, | their honor. An effort has been made May 1, in honor of the mothers of'| to reach every mother with a direct, \ Burl leigh county boys who now are in! personal invitation, but beause of the Inele_ Sam’s military service. The! incomplete registration of Burlegih | committee in charge has requested | county boys who have entered the ser- | |that mothers of soldiers boys or | vice, this has been found impossible, county may this opening event of the club year, which is being arranged especially in RED RIVER VALLEY PIONEER IMPROVES ——e ‘names with Secretary H. L. Dobler of | every mother avail herself of the invi- ‘the Country club in order that every | tation extended through the press. soldier’s and sailor’s\ mother in the ! There should be between 200 and 300 % HUUROUOOUDEDOUOOGUUOCUOGUUGOODOOREOROGUDAUOUDONLOOUEUONDOOUOOUEEOOODOUCUOUOOOIOEUOOUONUGO)'OOuODOnOOGUOEOLOOEOOOOOUOREOOUOUEUOOOOUOGNUOOOUOOUGUOONUUUGEONOUOGEOGUOOGOUGUEGUUDOOOOUOHOONTONUOGONONDEOOEOOOHOROG: 2 Coats Now F eatured To know style is one thing—to know your own style is another. Fortunately you will see in our ready-to-wear section such a diversity of styles that every woman can find with our assistance the Coat that will make her look her very best. The fabrics are such popular weaves as Wool Velour, Serge, Poplin, Gabardine, Scotch Tweed, Tricotine, in - all the new Spring shades. Priced at $15.00, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00 and Up TMM Tuesday and Wednestlay. we*will feature many new Ficaes Suing Hats. Most of which were made in our own Work rooms. There are black and all colors in a splendid variety, of. shapes, The TRIES are the smartest and there are both large and small Hats in this selection. Special: Priced for aeadiy and Wednesday, Each $5.00 /EBB BROTHERS First in Style _ : First in Variety Foremost in Value uvnuneveecunecervaieacotaneeegzaueuntcnucavuetanneneecarvine