davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
Society Notes

Miss Margaret Hood of jamestown
has arrived in the capital city, II
will fiji the fositiona OF stenograpner
in the senate during the session or
the legislature. While here, Miss
Hood Will make here home with her
friend, Mrs. j. W. Bliss.
%Svenbjorn Johnson arrived In Bis
marck Tuesday evening and is here
tor the purpose of assisting with the
work In the library commission dur
ing the session. Mr.. Johnson lis thor
oughly familiar with this work and
he was given a hearty welcome upon
his arrival. While in Bismarck Mr..
johnson will be at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Bliss.
Mrs. Alfred Steel of jamestown
will arrive in the. capital city to join
her husband, Senator Steel, and Will
be one of the guests at the inaugural
ball, january 10th.
Miss Cora Simpson came from Dick
inson and will be here for the inaug-
-rTal and remain through the session
of the hlegtslatlre.
Miss Katherine Dwyer of Medina
arrived yesterday afternoon and Will
spend some time in the city. coming
here to participate in the social fnnc-
: ton on January 10th.
Every train brings prominent
guests to the capital city, who are
coming here to attend the Inaugural,
which, promises to be an, unusually
brilliant affair. In fact the prepara-
tions for the ball are so strenuous as
to nut a halt on all other social events
for ladies are ,busily engaged in put
ting the finishing touches on their
elaborate gowns, which will be In cyl
dence the evening Of the dance. The
inaugural bali, every two years, is al
ways a party to which people look for
ward with much pleasure. and each
wear 1t seems the preparations are
more elaborate and If possible this
wears Inaugural will excel in splen-
dor former occasions OF this kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scovil Of Butte.
Mont, were arrivals on No. 2 last
night and will attend the inaugural
ball. They are the guests OF Mr.. II
Mrs. Il. X. Thompson.
Deputy Grand Chancellor W. p.
Parsons installed the following ottl-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
MAKING WATCHES.
Wonderful Feats That Are Performed
by Modern Machinery.

Wonderful Feats That Are Performed
by Modern Machinery.
The rapidity with which watches are
nowadays manufactured has been
made possible by the ingenious ma.
chinery designed within recent years
for tile making of all parts Of a watch.
The speed with which these various
parts are turned out Is little short of
marvellous. Great sheets OF brass and
steel are cut and rolled into ribbons
and punched out into wheels at the
rate Of 10000 a day from each punch.
ing machine. Workers drill the thirty
one holes IN the roof Of the watch al
fast rs they a count. h
Brass wire glides into q machine
that measures on the length Of a part,
turns it, puts a screw thread on each
end aud actually screws it in at the
rate Of 1000 a day.
The screws are Of such tiny size
that fifty gross Of them may be put
in a woman's thimble. while Of others
there are a thousand gross to the
pound.
Balances are cut from the solid steel.
ground down. worked up and drilled
with their twenty-five screw holes
apiece ut the rate Of 100 wheels a day
from each machine.
Wheels have their teeth cut. a couple
-. -#'. .l.4-NsA "a ~ &c.
Of dozen ut a time, some with from
sixty to eighty teeth. ut the rate OF
200 wheels 81 day from each machine.
-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
STRUCK
Blind At BUXTON

HlLL.SBORO, n. d., Jan. Sword
has been received here that Leo Horst.
the popular young ministerial student,
who has often supplied the Congrega-
tional pulpit in this city. and who makes
regular visits to Cummings Sundays,
holding services. was stricken blind last
Friday, at Buxton. where he had been
attending Christmas exercises. Attend
ing physicians have hopes that one Of
his eyes may be restored to sight, hut
there i slittlc hope held out for the re-
.crvery Of the other member, Mr.. Horst
rus many friends in this city and Vi
cinity who are greatly paired to learn
Il his sad aftliction ard their sincere
hopes and prayers go out to h'm Tor a
complete recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
new OFFICERS FOR
ENSUING Year

The Catholic Order Of Forcstcrs have
installed the following officers for the
ensuing year: = -',
Chief ranger, Anthem Beer.
Vice Grief ranger, B. Goldader.
Recording secretary, +. W. Wasche.
Financial secretary, Leo Horner.
Treasurer, Paul Brown. H@ts
Trustees, S. Mcdonald. Schneider,
T.. Braun.
u Candidates-semor, w. J. Olsen; ju-
niors. Emanuel Braun. john Rarbic.
Ssentinels-insidc, Fred Olson: soutsidc,
kaspcr Kasson.
Spiritual director. Very Rev. NJ. J.
Hiltner. Fs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
INAUGURAL TICKETS
: PLACED ON sale
ARRANCk ENTS ARE COMPLETED
FOR LARGEST STATE FUNc.
TON EVER HELD.

: Tickets for the inaugural ball to be
held Friday evening, January 10Th, are
on sale at the following places:
Hoskins' Stationery Store,
Ncsperman's Stationery Store,
Selyig's Stationery Store:
I~.cnhart's Drug Store,
Cowan's Drug Store.
Brcslow's Drug Store,
Iinney'S Drug Store,
Knowles 4 Hancy's Jewclry Store.
The price for the tickets is $500 pc:
couple, which includes the supper to &c
served during the evening. Extra sup
per tickets will be sold for $l.0O. There
will be an admission fee Of SOC. charged
for tie gallery. Besides the above plac-
es tickets, may be obtained at the capt.
toll building the evening OF the ball.
The governors reception will begin
at $50. continuing till 9:30, at which
hour the grand march will start. Dur
ing the reception the State Regimental
band will give a concert III the corriGcr
on the n.ain floor OF the building. !.
number OF the local militia boys VIII
act as guards OF honor and will be sta
toned about the building to guide the
guests at the ball. Everything is ar
ranged for to make this the most sue
~cessiul event OF the kind ever held IN
the state. 81 ., s...
The following committees will have
charge Of the affairs at the inaugural
ball held Friday evening:
The reception committee-C. b. Lit
tic, l.. P. Baker. Geo. Russ, Jr., J. l."
Bell. Geo. A. Welch. Judge Winches-
ter. P. G. Remington.
The floor committec-H. J. Dueme-
land. +. l.. Conklin, +. L. Shepard, {.
C. Wattam. r. l.. Best. .|olv, Graham.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
SUGAR n. pi,;nfectant.

A custom has grown up in parts OF
Europe Of burning sugar In sIckrooms
md has been looked upon as an limo
cent superstition. Investigations, how
' have proved the practice a bene.
dcial and scientific one. Professor
Trilbert Of the Pasteur institute at
Paris demonstrated that burning sugar
develops formic acetylene hydrogen.
one OF the most powerful antiseptic
gases known. Five grains Of sugal
in several tests were burned under a
glass bell with a capacity of ten
quarts. After the vapor had cooled
bacilli OF typhus. tuberculosis. cholera
smallpox. etc. were placed in the bell
In open glass tubes. and within half an
hour all the microbes were dead
Stoves and Hardware Reporter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN aisMARck

Bismarck speople have found out
that A. SINGLE DOSE Of simple buck
thorn, bark. glycerine, ETC., as com.
pounded in Adleri-ka, the German
bowel and stomach remedy, relieves
constellation, sour stomach or gas ON
the stomach. INSTANTLY. This sim
pie mixture became famous by curing
appendicitis and it antisepticizes che
digestive organs and draws off the
impurities. 1t is: surprising, how
QUICKLY 1t helps. J. Breslow, Drug.
gist.-(Adv:) gI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD
SOLD IN BISMARCK.

To some Bismarck women it will
be news that Minnesota" Macaroni,
besides being so delicious. is also four
times as nutritious as b~eefstead and
six times as nutritious as potatoes"
Minnesota" Macaroni contains
more proteids than most foods and is
therefore more strength giving, and
it gives the body great power.of en-
durance without overlooking the stom-
ach.
If it is served often in place of meat
the whole family will be much health
icr. And, besides, it will rsduce the
cost Of living. IS minnesota" Maca-
rOni costs only about n cent Z 1
Try the handy Minnesota Cut
Macaroni, which is cut into uniform
pieses-it cooks more evenly and is
quicker to prerarc.-Adv.
i 49, S@AsA &4JA -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

GERS of the x. p. lodge at their hall
last night: John A. Graham, G. g.;
J. W. Bliss, V. c.; A. j.. Arnot Pref
ate; Robt. button, X. r. s.; r. Hutch
inson, NJ. Of A.; w. G.. Woodruff, !. G.;
o. o. Lee, O. G.; Wm. F. Harris, NJ.
Off; Gilbert Haugen, NJ. Of 4. After
the installation ceremonies a fine ban
quet was rendered the members, ana
this was followed by a very enjoyable
dance with Peck's orchestra furnish.
ing the music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AVEWEEK'SSERV|C
WEEK OF UNITED PRAYER AND
CONFERENCE ON CHRISTIAN
LIFE.

As is customary at the ~Presbyteri-
an church during the first week of
January, special services will be held
in observance of the Week OF United
Prayer. The subjects for conference
each evening are eminently practical
and It is believed will prove helpful
to those attending. .p |.#.. . a.
Thursday-The Christians Associ-
ates.
'Friday-The Christians Place Of
Worship.
The services will be conducted by
the pastor OF the church. The hour
will be $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
DENTAL WORK 10'BE
free OF CHARGE

The state hoard of dental examin'
ers wish to announce that, under
their supervision, dental operations
will be performed without charge at
the Mckenzie hotel, on Thursday
morning, January 10th, at 8 o'clock.
Apply to Dr.. G. Rawlings for further
information. DR.. F. A. Bricker. Sec
rotary, covering 18th Board of Dental
Examiners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
Blizzard
IN the III CASCADES

SEATTLE, Ian. S.-The worst blizzard
of the season is raging in the Cascade
mountains tonight; according to reports
received here. and trains on the Northern
Pacific amt Milwaukee railroad are run
ming from 4 to 8 hours behind time The
Great Northern. which has been striving
for days to reopen its lines blockaded.
by snowslides finds it's task seriously
hammered, ..,.rrff-.s t,-,lty.. a,.r..,s II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

The Sheyenne Star was two days late
by reason Of a breakdown Of the press,
aud Editor Manning says it is the first
time since the office cat got pinchcd III
the hywheel eight years ago. 1,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

The members of the Ladies Aid so
ciety OF the Evangelical church will
meet today at 900 p. ln., in the home
OF Mrs. D. r. Mcdonald, 404 Eighth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
Chicago.

Cattle, receipts $4,000; market steady
10 100 higher; beeves 500 a GAO; Texas
steers 475 a 5S5: western steers $40 a TAO;
and feeders 44o a 765; cows and
heifers 1856 a $50; calves 700 a $50. Hogs
$4,000: srong 0 5 higher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

Choral Society-Inltial Meeting
this evening, $3.50, in Presbyterian
church lecture room. All members
land others) be present, If possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
MARKETS..
ST. oaul.

Cattle 100; killers steady; steers SIS to
900; cows, heifers 400 to 700; calves
steady 400 to 700; feeders strong. Hogs
900; tseady to strong; range 705 to 40;
bulk 40 to us. Sheep 800. steady to
strong: Lambs Gaps to S25; wethers 375
to 500. Ewes 200 to 450.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
About Al.

About Al.
Mother-W What do you think you will
make out of my daughters talent:
Professor decentralization 81
a lesson ii the piano holds Out.-Ex-
change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
The Inward Effects O, il

worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Hoods Sar-
saparilla aradicates all humOrs, cures
all their inward and outward effects.
1t is the great Alternative and tonic,
whose merit has been everywhere es-
Enthusiastically.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
HOLLIS FOR SENATOR
NV Associated press.)

CONCORDD, n. H., Jan. S.-Henry F.
Hollis, Of Concord. was nominated for
United States enator at a caucus of the
democratic members Of the legislature
tonight He received 144 votes to 3 for
Clarence Carr, of Andover, and one for
Linville Langman of Dover. ~Sixty.two
democratic legislators were absent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

throughout the world, are held in the
evenings, at 500 ;p.l m.
Thursday-F0reign Mission.
Friday-Family, Schools and Insti-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
tn. Proper Wa,

The Proper Way. T
'rHelio. old man. How do you ind
business"
"How? BY judicious advertising, Of
course Exchanges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

| Hard Sc IA: / Nor "a a IS "a; reg
/ Nor arr "a to 81 Sd; choice arr IS ga:
9 Nor 50 to 81 "a; 2 Hard Mont arr SO
"a: 8 Wheat 80 to 81 ga; 1 Dun So; 2
Dur 81; 3 Y t. II 1-2 to 442; arr AZ; 4
Corn 50 to 40 1-2; 3 W.. 0 80 to 30 1-2.
3 Oats 81 IL to 20 L.; Bly, As to So; Rye
81 l-2 to IS 1-2; Flax 1875 is to 1875 3-S;
arr same May Sc "a: July IS 3-S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
: :: :: :: : : : : :, :: : !: !:
+ MARKETS. :
:. : !. : I: > {: : !: 1850
DULUTH,

DULUTH.
May 81 E: July S8 1-2 A: l Hard on trk
So: ] Nor on trl 81; 2 Nor 80; to arr /
Nor 81: Spot Dur s. SIS: No 2 IS 5-8:
Jan s. Ia y; May So 5-S a; Oats on trk
30 Ia; Rye SO to 81; Fla l.24 rs; Jan
l23 "a r; May 1877 7-S.. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

Everyone cordially invited.
w. C. MENGES, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

At the Evangelical church. corner
bf Rosser and Seventh street, serv-
lees In harmony with Evangelical AL
lance to observe the Week OF Prayer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

w. A. Staley OF Garrison has been
greeting capital city friends, and, in
cidentally, Watching the Legislative
wheels go round. Mr.. Staley is a
brother OF Cllas. T. Staley, receiver
Of the U. s. land Office here. He is
one of the pioneer residents Of the
Slope and is engaged in farming and
stock raising near Garrison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

Mrs. George G.. Bcpe, wife of Rep
.re%sentative Bope Of Kfdder county, is
a guest of the Mckenzie and came up
10 attend the inaugural ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

Frank Currier Of Garrison is stop
ping at the Grand Pacific and will re-
main in Bismarck for the session.
Mr.. Currier was looking for some.
thing and-got it. He was appointed
clerk of the State Fair committee Of
the house. '& 81 f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
AT Meal Time

X is a good plan to drop everything
else, relax the wrinkles, and turn
your thoughts to the good things Of
life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

The meetings at the Presbyterian
church this week prove to be very in
tcresting and the attendance is In.
creasing as the meetings progress.
The. subject OF the conference to-
night is, 1.-THE Christians Associates"
The hour is 1880. Good singing. A
cordial invitation to all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
State Notes

kALAMAZOO-Mrs. Grace Vande-
walker, a. died here Monday of heat
Iprostration She is the fourth heat
victim in Kalamazoo this year.
SOUTH RAVEN Meyer Igeowitz. 20
Years old, Chicago. was drowned AT
Glenn Pier. Lake Michigan Monday
while bathing with II party of friends.
The body was recovered.
KALAMAZOO - Lowell Howard
who graduated with the first class of
kalamazoo college. is dead at the age
of - years. lie had lived here 80
years. Mr. Howard left "A widow and
two sons
Observation-Disclosures Sparks. a
farm laborer was found with a horse
that did not belong To him and ar
rested hN the sheriff on the complaint
II farmers who said he had. a few
hours before, entered house a few
miles out of here.
MI SkEGON-Whilc returning from
a weeks fishing trip at Big Flower
creek. Joe Noltz, Earl Sharkoff and
George Stevens had a narrow escape
FROM death when the auto in which
they were riding, skidded aud turned
over The machine went into a ditch.
The trio were hurled out and clear Of
the auto. The ear was wrecked. The
men sustained only slight injuries.
PORT lIURON-That il took over 10
DAYS To ship carload of beans from
Chesterfield. Mich, To- Detroit, a dis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20

, was guilty of a gross misstatement of
che facts and of the offense of inverted
| logic when he taxed Governor Ferris
with responsibility for the death of the
two slain miners, because he sent the
troops To the copper country.
disintcrcSted view of the matter
indicates that if any mistake in hand
ling the troops was made il was in
their partial withdrawal from the field.
with the idea that the deputy sheriffs
were a sufficient guard. II the troops
had been on service at the Champion
when the cause OF the subsequent fatal
brush between the deputies and "A
group of the miners arose, there would
have Deen no trouble.
If the troops had not been sent to
tn" copper country, the companies
would have been compelled To take
steps for safeguarding their proper
ties. What would they have done ?
Obviously they could have provided
the necessary force only by having the
sheriff swear in deputies. As many
men would have been required, they
would have had To take all who offered.
Among them would doubtless have
been many of the hated strike break
crs"
What happened following the first is
sue that arose between the deputies
and the strikers ~ the Champion mine
furnishes q fair indication of what the
course Of events would likely have been
had the strikers and large forces of
deputies been opposed To one another
all along the line No reason exists to
doubt that the strike would have been
attended, from the drop Of the hat, by
vicious and sangunary clashes, and
that the conditions to he met would fin
ally have amounted To terrorism, pure
and simple.
The killing Of two miners at the
Champion shows what "A powerful in
nuence the state troops have been for
law and order wherever they have
been on service II seems that their
presence in the strike district has
worked to the advantage of both par
ties, aud has served in the highest de-
gree the interests Of the general public
not directly concerned. The troops
were needed and they have given cred :
table service. The vicious attacks
aimed against them by the Federation
leaders have little justification In fact,
and will receive little credit from fair
minded persons familiar with the truth
concerning their service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
BRYAN'S PEACE PLAN.

Salvador is the smallest of Central
American stsates, and the conclusion
of a peace treaty is of more import
ance To that republic than it is to the
party of the other part, namely, the
| United States, says the Philadelphia
| Record The publication of the text
of the convention signed at Washing
ton by the secretary of state and the
Salvadorian minister is interesting,
nevertheless. i'm that il presents for the
first time i'm complete detail Mr.. Bry-
ans plan of universal pacification. The
nigh contracting parties agree to sub
nit for investigation and report To an
| international commission "all contro-
verses of every nature whatsoever"
which diplomacy may fail to adjust
The commission shall he given a year
to make it's investigation and report:
and the time may be extended by mu-
tual consent.
Meanwhile, the parties To the agree
ment pledge themselves not To begin
hostilitlos nor To increase their mill
tary and naval programs, except when
menaced from another quarter in
which case confidential notice of the
fact shall be given and the other par
~ shall also be released from it's obli-
cation TO maintain the military and
naval status quo The parties reserve
complete liberty of action after the
submission Of the report of the com
mission; they may abide by 1t or not,
as they see fit.
ON first impression this convention
would seem to hold the signatories to
practically nothing except It suspen-
sion of hostilitcs: and in heated
controversy this would not be u very
strong reliance. Germany could keen
up the race for naval predominancc i'm
the North sea, this being her present
and well-known policy. We could ald
two battleships u year To our fleet and
provid" for an army and militia re-
serve 1f 100000 men. and. IL this were
done IN pursuance of a regular plan,
II could not he regarded an Increase in
our military program.
ihti' iT' ShNlng giaceS III the con
ventipon, however. The interim
tional commissions must he appointed
within four months after rntication of ,
the treaty, and vacancies must be fill
ed according to the manner of original
appointment. The commissions. there
Tore. VIII be permanent bodies. ready
4" act al any moment, and they NAV
take M Investigations ON their own |
initiative. the signatories agreeing 10 |
cooperate. The reports of the com. |
mission, To be prepared I'm triplica,e |
shall be filed. one in the archives or !
each contracting government and the
other IN the archives of the commits
sion Itself. which would probably be
in the keeping of the permanent, off,
GERS Of the Hague tribunal If the
Senate should leave these provisions
i'm the treaties we would have n fairly
workable preventive Of hasty wars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
SEE AMERICA FIRST.

The Rev DR.. Charles H. jefferson,
of the Broadway tabernacle. is dis
appointed In fact, lac las been
cheated. He went tu Egypt ana he
found he would have To journey back
To New York and up to the Bronx To
see a crocodile When one has read
all his life about the crocodiles of the
Nile he naturally wants To see one
when he goes TO Egypt" writes the
preacher. "But there Is not a croco-
die visible along the Nile for thou
sand miles from it's mouth. saw
some mummiod ones, but they had
been dead too long To ne interesting.
The hippopOtami are also conspicu-
Gus for their absence. w. have more
hippipotami IN our Bronx geological
garden than ] ever saw in the whole
OF Egypt."-New York Mail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20

MEDICINE KIT IN CAMP


small medicine chest stocked with
simple remedies is very useful. u
should include liquid court plaster, ar
Mica. some reliable antiseptic, absorb
ent cotton. II package of sterilizcd
bandages. AN opiate. a stimulant,
good cathrtic, boric acid solution for
the eyes, an eye cup or medicine drop
per, soda. ammonia, a red bug lotion
with sulphur basis and any special
remedies called for by individual needs
of the members of the camp. For cN-
ample. IL any children are along who
are subject to Group. provide some
simple remedy.
1t is well To he familiar with simple
methods for use in emef gencies. sucH
as are given in first aid To the injured
classes, which should include the re-
suScitatinn of those apparently
drowned and the temporary adjust
mcnt of broken limb
AS pleasant change from the pos
sible tragic features that may never
happen, let us turn To the more cheer
iul and certain needs of the culinary
department.