Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
From The battle-ground Of Thought.

attached to the finding OF the bach
In the sputum, which occurs ONLY in
late stage OF the disease The diaga
sis should be made long before ~
bacilli can appear In the sputum
careful consideration OF the family h,
tory Will aid U.S. as well as an invs'f
CATION OF the possibility OF infect,o.
symptoms deserving special study a.
hemorrhage, fever loss of weight. Ia.
OF appetite and cough. Temperate
must be taken every two hours, prefa,
ably by rectum. Loss OF weight Al
gradual, Thorough and repeated eyl
animation of tho chest are necessar,.
Palpation and inspection viii give (.
very little information. Percussion ,rs
auscultation are valuable aids, ~.
apex will be found to have n b,ghas
pitched sound on percussion, ana
shorter duration. Notifications 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES breathing win W
heard. Slight clicking rales, espenlaii'|
after coughing, are important CnsI
wheel respiration Is of little vabns
Transmitted whisper is important owl
dence OF tuberculosis. better than lh,|
voice sound. The author conderons
the indlscriminate use of tubercnlin
Sanatorla are needed for durable "a ,e
that are not lncipient.--Medlcal Roc.
ord. Jan. 4. 1908.
Why American Articles are soli|
Articles Sell abroad cheane,
Cheap Abroad. than they are al
home, first, to dis,
pose OF any surplus on hand, so tina,
the factories may keep omen and tbe,,
laborers steadily be employed; and
second, in order to capture new mar,
ket or to keep the old one. Take "a,
instance. wagon factory that | kno,,
of; in certain year II had found ina,
IL had -producted 1t could A,
one of two things-hold the stock over
shut down the factory, discharge M,
men and cease producing until ity
surplus was sold at home, or sell Ne
surplus stock abroad at the best pricas
1t could get and keep the factory going
and its men employed. II chose ina
latter course, which was not only good
business but also patriotic and I'M.
name More than this, such course
gives a steadiness to all industries =
Senator A. ]. Beveridge, in The Reader
for December.
What America A few years apo
Pays Europe in an Italianvillspe
For Laborers. along the Madlter.
ranean, where n
spent part of the winter, / well re-.
member the commotion caused by tbs|
arrival OF some laborers who had|
been two years absent in the United
States. Their daily wage when thev
left Italy had been able to command
from seven to ten lire. with but
slightly increased cost of living. They
sowed the seeds Of discomfort so deem
~ in the minds and hearts OF their
village friends that it was almost i'm.
possible, for time. to get the ordin.
airy work of the place done. But tbis
is not all. The inflow of foreign mon.
ey into impoverished sections increas.
es, prices in every direction. This is
prominently illustrated in the advance
In land, for which immigrants. who
never before had possessed a surplus
pay two or three times the real val
ne. AS is we'll known, large numbers
of italian. Hungarian and Scandlnay.
ian immigrants go home each winter,
Professor Pasquale Villari. a noted
Italian economist. has recently pointed
out that the savings which the imml-
grants from America bring back with
them, and on which they live during
the period of enforced rest, go chiefly
TO the taverns. and that the fruit d
this ready money is increased drunk,
enness, epidemics of venereal diseases
and a rising percentage Of crime and
insanity.-North American Review.
A Criticism without counting
OF Our Navy the earlier ships
by An Expert. this country in the
built twenty first-class battle-shlps
costing over 500, 100000. Five mora
are building now, which will cost US
S45,OO0,O00. In all, our investment in
battle-ships is over St45, 900, 900 Ma
ship which this pays for has, or has
yet been planned to have. d water-lins
protection reaching more than six
ihcnes above the water when she is
ready to fight. Tho condition of our
armored cruisers is almost the sane
OF our eight last armored cruisers,
which cost us more than $40, 100000.
only two have main armor-bet
which extends above the water edge
No other nation Of the world has ever
made this fundamental mistake, ex-
cept IN the case of q few isolated ships.
The French have always had high,
continuous belt which reaches from
1ve to eight feet above the water-llne.
The British, for some time without she
continuous belt encircling the entire
ship. have always raised tho armor
they considered vital many feet above
the water. The Observation-Disclosures
Famous battle-ship, embodying the
secret lessons of the Russian-JaDan-
csc .war--represents the principle upon
which all their ships are being built
today Meanwhile, the United states
has five big battle-ships now building,
not one of them, in spite of the con-
tinual protest OF our sea going Off
GERS, with their main belts above the
water-line. Three of these arc too
far along toward completion to he
changed. Two of them can be alter
ed by the pressure of outside public
opinion. But that pressure must be
exerted soon, or 1t will be too late--
Reuterdahl In McClures.