davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
FARM FOR SALE

339h acres 9 miles south of Me-
dora; $50 acres tillable land, 100
acres broke, 40 acres in alfalfa. All
under fence. $50 per acre. J. B.
Harmon.-adv. Stiff
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

importance, for it is entirely feasible
to reduce the retail price Of nearly all
farm products and thus cut the cost of
living without lessening the earnings
or profits of those who till the soil.
The saving will come through the elm
ination of waste both on the farm and
in the city. which includes reform in
the middleman's method Of marketing.
Every move that is made along this
line tends to protect city families from
a further advance in the price of food.
In some lines of trade the wasteful
expenditure involved in distributing
goods is a most serious factor in the
cost of living. This is especially true
Of the sale and distribution of perish
able farm products, such as fruits, veg
etables, eggs and milk. The farmer
gets about one-third of what the ultt-
mate consumer has to pay for such
goods, and the balance is swallowed up
in costs Of distribution and in profits Of
the series of middlemen through whose
hands farm produce goes in its journey
from the farm to the dinner table.
In many other cases, however, the
cost Of selling and distributing goods
is relatively very small, and what is
needed today is some general improve
ment in the system Of handling those
articles Of every day consumption
which are now loaded down with IN
necessary costs and profits.
There are many good things that re-
suit from cooperative selling and
shipping associations. 1t helps the
farmers to get next to the business,
for their manager is willing to give
them detailed reports Of what has been
done. It familiarizes them with grades
of stock and the different prices that
are paid. 1t acts also as a stimulus to
better fitting for the markets, az it
shows what conditions on the same
class Of stock mean in the market
prices. Farmers r able to tell by re-
ceipts when it is the best time to fit
certain classes of stock for the market.
It shows whether a 800 pound hog is
better for one seaso Of the year than
another and whether the heavy beef
steer is suited for a certain season. We
have been told much about the differ
ence by shippers. but have always been
more or less skeptical. In many cases
where competitive buying and ship
ping were going on we had good reason
to doubt. These associations also bring
the farmers together, and benefits Of a
social nature are derived from them
New ideas and fields Of operation re-
suit from their meeting together.
Owners Of small farms which IN 10
Gated right for town marketing viii
and it best to have private customerl
for everything, while those located far
Their out should aim to become associ
ated with other farmers who have q
variety Of products and who wish to
form some kind of a cooperative asso
citation. The extra prices secured by
these b~usinesslike methods Of market
ing farm products may mean the diff
ference between success and failure.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
o.onerafion N potatoaa.

Better community cooperation I'm
growing potatoes Of n or two varie-
ties and then careful grading would
mean thousands Of dollars TO some sec
lions Of the country and the establish
ment OF asteady market for their prod
net. Now IS a good time to consider
potato seed I'm farmers club meetings.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
~ ~ e 81 Em- aT.F. r'+ rn-s~ II
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. C. BOWSFIELD

The question of marketing is Of the
highest Importance to the person own
ing a small tract Of land, and in fact
no farmer a afford to ignore it. The
small farmer has to treat the subject
as vital and give it constant attention.
If located e a town it is feasible
for a farmer to have private customers
for much of his produce. The large
hotels and restaurants buy immense
stocks Of choice poultry and fine vege-
tables and fruits. Many private fami-
lies will buy direct from the farm If
they have opportunity to do 80. and
they pay literally for high grade COM
modities.
If we could have more small farm
ers to correspond to the financial
means Of land owners the immediate
effect would be intensive cultivation
and greater acreage production with
the widest possible diversity. Then an
improved market system would bring
a higher level Of wholesale prices for
all products.
While these expectations are simple
and reasonable, they indicate a social
and economic revolution Of national
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
FOR SALE

The George w. Burkholder proper
ty in the town Of Wibaux, Mont, con
sisting of two lots and one two-story
fran building, including saloon
license, also three sections of land five
miles out of Savage, Montana. Any
one wishing to bid on this property
or make an offer, write to p. A.
Fischer, Administrator, Wibaux,
Mont.-adv. 6-8-4t
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is HEREBY Given, That the
partnership consisting of the under
signed, Peter F. Berringer and John
P. Berringer heretofore doing bust
ness under the firm name and style of
Berringer Brothers has been on this
date dissolved by mutual consent.
John P. Berringer is to collect all in
debtedness due said co-partnership
and is to pay all Indebtedness Of said
co-partnership.
Dated this 18th day of February,
A. d. 1916.
PETER F. BERRINGER,
4-24-3t JOHN P. BERRINGER.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

All my furniture for sale. Mrs.
Dehlinger-adv. 3-20-tf
Small Flat to rent. Call at the
Parker market.-adv. 4-10-tf
For Sale-The Brown Dairy has 8
stanchions of the James Co. make on
hand.-adv. 2-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
PULLMAN AUTO AGENCY

The undersigned have the general
agency for the Pullman automobile
make of cars in Stark and Dunn
counties and would like to appoint
local agents in every town. Those
wanting to represent this modern
priced car, should address
BAYER & Lob CO.,
adv Stiff Gladstone, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
partnership of the undersigned,
Henry L. Reichert and William G.
Ray heretofore doing business under
the firm name of Reichert & Ray, has
been dissolved. The business of the
firm will be continued by William G.
Ray, who assumes all the debts Of said
partnership, and who is to collect all
Indebtedness due said partnership.
Dated April 20, 1916.
HENRY L. REICHERT.
A-24-3t WILLIAM G. RAY.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The next regular teachers exami-
nation will be held in the court house
in Dickinson May 10 and IA. The
program is as follows:
Thursday Forenoon
Reading Rules ........... $3.50 to $40
Preliminary ...--...... $40 to 900
Reading 900 to 1000
Pedagogy 1000 to II 100
Physiology and
Thursday Afternoon
U. S. History ..-.--.... lis to 2:30
Geography 2:30 to 400
Grammar 400 to 5:15
Friday Forenoon
Arithmetic - $3.50 to 1000
Civics ---.-.. 1000 to 11:OO
Optional Subjects
End grade .... HOO to 1900
Friday Afternoon
Psychology -.--. 100 to 200
Optional subjects
Applicants writing only on first
grade subjects will be permitted to
write on a part of those subjects Fri
day afternoon.
Examinations in the Reading Circle
work will be conducted at the above
place Saturday morning, May Is, at
$3.50.
C. E. WARD,
adv. SLIT Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
BUSINESS LOCALS

Room for rent. Inquire at Welton
Mcdonald & Co., drug store.
adv. 2-27-tf
For dressmaking call on Mrs. S. M.
Grub, 4th door north Of the library.
adv. 4-10-1pH
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
RANCH AND FARM

For Sale-Black Percheron stallion,
weighing about seventeen hundred.
Will sell cheap for cash. For par
ticulars write Lock Box 166, Taylor,
N. D.-adv. 3-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
SOW CALIFORNIA POPPY SEED

In your yard and vacant spots.
You can buy it in bulk at Parker's.
10c per OF, $3.50 per lb.-adv. Stiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
ARMSTRONG; MILLS

ARMsTRpNGs MILLS. April 20
SIT and Mrs E o. beuford are the
happy parents OF o. little new son.
a Lindsey I4 trrctnG 80 oudiiiou
tp bits dwelling and euuIppiuE 30
throughout with modern UuuNeulruDr-.
d b. Rush VIII SOON move into Dds
new dwelling which will h~ one OF IE.
most pleasantly situated and convent
entity arranged homes tu the village tt
is supplied WIth both hot and cold vat
OF and o. chemical sanitary bath and
equipment Tn. building feel lighted
throughout with gas and heated with a
furnace
str aud Mrs. Harry LldhIe ~ glenco,
were recent visitors Hf the HuwH OF NJ
and Mrs C . Mobley
Tho central hotel has opened Iu Gem
fUT.I.Ia 700 che north end and .s Ir read
mess fn accommodate the Iulli. The
house and GROUNDS are boz one ~ The
most H.a "fIfUl locations Iu The vicinity
nrH IT.. Hu .I 40 resort fur the s'fr dwell.
Do who wishes fu spend vacation Ir
fne country. The host and hostess are
pleasant People nTH frH comfort ~ the
guests vIiI Ia Uarrf.II. looked after
Deputy sheriff IidiuEs ~ 81 claire
vile was along route d. a few DAYS $50
Do d. james of Tho Intelligence f@ld
force. wHe Iu fnIe rI.'r'ff rerortit look
.ug after fHr -sfu|.ruuHaI sHHa.rI pfluns
Revival meeting 5000 continues af ttp
So r. church Al. I.uffrN.IIr
Fl Mobile. n.u con are placing "a
new .Irfl r..f HH fNfir barn
81 3D. NrH-. n. Wheeling represent o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
narnesvills Rnefa

30, =. -. ,'nan'f. pastor 'i in--
o.. A-+-'... $3.50 t,i...... .....- 49,.
80 a. - -
~ Sc.
" 81 a. ,,.. .t. 49,
-. ,.,,.I.-- - 49,, o.. f-I,s 20
,,....5,.i -. - '''' '' '"' OF .
v....-. -, , ...,.... .......r. 49,. .
.,,.I -. rr L' ', -
'Ifr 80 -. -.
.It,.r'i. .i..t.', -. 49,. .,-.,.,.f a..
.-I r-,, I'd 49,. a.
a. So "a 1,.t,7'i,.., 'N
+.,. a., -. - . .,,'..' -. 49,,
s.I..i,.,s u.er,' ..nrdii.t,.a I.,. I.-, -,.tt.r-
800
~. .-,,,.t.g HAS. ~, w., y,..f..,.
-, I.,.." 1911. 49,, -,
~ ,,...t.-f4. Jus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
FINANCE

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Circum-
I.sntial reports 10 the effect that sd-
iironal contracts for war supplies
had been awarded to American manu-
ECturers contributed In considerable
decree 20 today's active stock market
The equipment and Industrial shares
which recently figured Importantly In
this connection scored advances rang
ing from 10 s points. Westinghouse
Electric making a high record.
r0 point OF actual performance. 4.
g steel was the pivot around which
.rp list reyolved. The stock. on deal
uEs aggregatinR about 20 per cent
u the whole. advanced Is points TO
within the smallest fraction OF the
gears best price. but fell back to-
ward the close. TO tho accompaniment
% adverse trade umors
Although the volume Of business
va. below that of recent active SEES
s0ns. today's movement was very
broad, taking In almost every division
% the list Standard railway shares
were not especially prominent at any
ame. only a few issues in this class
making appreCiable gains. ON the
other hand Missouri. Kansas and Tex
a.. and Wabash issues were both
active and strong. the former presum 70
sbiy IN anticipation OF the acceptance
OF The note extension offer and the
latter on publication Of its reorganiza-
ton plan Declines OF point or
more 100 Steel and some other favor
ties provoked some irregularity at the
close
Total sales OF stocks amounted 10
t5s,20O shares.
The local bond market yielded none
ot Yesterdays strength. but trading
was much lighter New York Central
iebenture SIS were higher and Wsbasn
I''undinc IS rose over points. Total
sales par value. $500 900
nited States bonds were un.
changed on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
BAD STOMACH?
BAD BREATH!
TRY HEXETs

HENETS relieve and prevent bad
stomach and resulting bad breath
They 20 straight 90 the cause Of
the trouble and SET 90 right IN snort
order They digest the sour. 'um-
ry stubborn food lying in the
stomach clean DO out thoroughly
and PUT % into good working or.
der They cure Indigestion. dys
0ersIa and prevent further suffer.
ing from these IIis
Take one HEXET after your meals
to-day You uif be surprised 81
the good DO does YOU. You can get
a box for 100 az any up-to-date
drug store
Spea-mint favored Easy % take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
WHEELING & LAKE ERIE
BY GEORGE Men

Announces change Of schedule.
effective Sunday, NAV I'd Train
No ;, for Toledo. Canton and
Cleveland. will leave Wheeling az
100 a. m. Train No. H. for
Adena, 81 Clairsville and Neff. az
9:l5 a m Train No. p, Jevett
accommodation, at $50 ?. m
Train No. IS. Canton Cleveland
flier. az SOS ? m, Eastern Stand
ard Time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

ON Wednesday evening Miss Add,
Hruucr entertained the D. J. o. G Cluf
1t fhc bethlehem Union chanel M.
evening was spent % sewing and a shUr'
business session was held. Uofraen
meutr were served and the follpwiug
members were present. VI Isses sigma
HERMANN. Flora lromcr. Mamie Bopp
Viola Rock Mary WaEman. Emma BRO
mer. Marguerite Iismwnuu TnaIIra
fupp Annie schmidt. Gertrude Book au,
Addle Bromcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
WHEAT

CHICAGO. April 2g.-Whest averaged
lower IA price to-day. affected suucy, nat
by the lack Of auy Important fresh eA-
port demand. The markets closed unset
tied Sc or TO &c up compared with
last night. Corn finished a. O. decline
20 shade advance oats Z. "a e. 60 :. ~
- C. down, and provisions varying from
set back OF . ilc 10 a rise Of l5o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

The work o. rspairinR and charging
the Pleasant liill NJ. r.. church wiz he
started on Monday. The trustees OF the
church held a business meeting Wedues-
lnN evening and %. reports 81 the auiir-
itlrs show that 1856. o. had been SUBJ
srrIhef william IUy has been rfvcu
lie .I-trn.f Tor Oh. N.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
SHERRARD

SIiEEIAED. W. Va. April 40 Rev.
a. q. Rife viii preach Al the Wood HiIl
Methodist church A. 10 80 o'clock and AZ
the Fairview church al 8 900 o'clock
There will be no preaching services AZ
me Allen Grove Presbyterian church
next sunday.
q service viii be held ~ the Rethle-
hem luion Chapel ON sunday evening ir
charge Of Miss AddIe Rromsr.z cIass ,f
the Union SUNDAY school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
BARNES VILE

AENESNII.IE o.. AFrI 90 Mice
Mary collins OF West Main street. VIII
entertain The members 90 tue 1914. grad
uHtiug class Friday ef euiuE ai I,dI.,h. 81
grove with moonlight picnic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

street entertained mo members OF the
a. Falt club az her PHEASANT nou,
Tuesday evening The usual club sI,sr-
siOuS were enjoyed and delicious Zee
frcrumeuf- were ssrf ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

WHEELING. W. Va. April %. rs
The active Pittsburgh stocks corrected
daily % a. T. a. aat-n q Co bankers
and brokers. National Exchange bans
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
- 8 Bryan's closlng stoet 80.

NIW IONk- NUrII l0-=TIo Uaf oT0seN
generally higher. hui there was observ-
able during th" last dealings q tandenc-
Y. realize. The war order specIalties
'.urinucd Co command much attention.
'NLslde buying has subsidized somewhat
and Judging hv tho borrowing demand
f.. snort interest has contracted mater
IaI.F for which reason wc are inclined 20
anticipate moderate reaction from
around This level The COpera seem To-
have done their best 90 rthe time being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
Petroleum

or f"TrT IA hUr. rH....rtH.H nn.-
ar-ra f.rr r.rr eHr .-.-.e.
e1-.1 SrIp~.Hfa rr.. a.rraer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

lan you frT mo- rIrr r.
aaro'f panhandle. where
man rar ind ard u0rf Ir
square neal
..I.l replied The ar-r
ar. r.rII.Ir'rrlf citizen p
rl.. NOT fu ararar
wholly Idle and arafer-.
mortfIIa TIuee. Dispatch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

CHICAGO. April Hogs Receipts
$1,000. strong. Bulk F7.55a 40. light
S,.85 "a 80, mixed &5.4OH5.g0. heavy
1IlUQ 20. rouEhs S7.IVu 1.25. pigs
Receipts 1000. nrm. Native
beef steers SGl5U SIS, cows and hei-
fers 11.lOH $50. calves S6.0Uf s.1I
Sheep-Reccipts $4,000. steady sheen
S1.4uI $50, lambs &SlUu1U.15
pITTSBU RGH April 2s-Cattle-
Steady. supply light. thsIce and prin1a
25usfO.
sheep slow Supply douhledecks.
Prime wethers $3.50 "a 80. culls and
common $4,000 $50. lambs fG.5Oag.55.
Veal calvcs-sg 0Oag.sO
Hogs-Slow. receipts 40 doublede~Ls
Prime heRvies $3.50 o T.e5. mediums ami
heavy workers. sN.o5 q $40. light yorker-
$1,000 SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
Pittsburgh Stocks.

oo5 Total shares l.oatsOo. Bonds. SEES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
wHEELuuo TRAOx1oH COMPACT
ELPHE8B CAR SCHEDULE
TAXING EEsot June Al, 1905.
PANHANDLE LIN

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLEBUR0
Daily Except sunday
Wheeling wsilsburE
Leave
12nd Street Leavs
Wheeling WellaburH
1870 n m. 500 a n
a.1o D. m. 1900 noon
NOTNDSNILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOTND8VILE
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave
10Th Street Leave
wheeling houndHvtlls
10 90 a. m 1910 p m
- D. m.
on lines having regular express ssr-
vice. shipments WEIGHING IN sHcsss %
1ffy pounds cor large bulk Will not be
carried on paHHenger cars
ALL LINE9-paily Except sunday
No shipments except emergency ship
wents ~ medicines. will be carried on
passenger cars between geo and s.it
u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

f1I-.N eurn 1gyIIre co books close
Apsil lQth. 3r- dividend payable Nav LIST
t3D-Fooks close April ITth. 4 per
cent dividend payable Apru 3Oth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

Stude baker - - -0r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
COUNTY COURT


John H Name Vol OF C-.
and Mabel b. WrIs of Mae
Car. Proeliorha of short roo. a..
Bertha March off Warw1of
George Bunch and Eliza
both of fhIs rIfr
Claude % YOUNG ~ v.
end Irene Prra0rt uf nrid.
Oscar Brown and .rr
U.rsar both of .h.s city,
Roy I gcrte and r
Haynes both nf rH.1rr.H.
Deed
Glf claim deed from
Fra7Irr end band f4
mine company. Ir.r e. 90
in Fo.mar R0mIne plat. COZ
fI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

LOCAL STOCKS.
WHEELING. w Va. April %. rs
Daily Quotation List OF the wheeling
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

Cash quotations were.
kyt-Nu. :. nominal.
Barley-75H soc.
Tlmothy-85.Ou 70 62s
Clovcr-SS.5O4 ala. SO.
Pork SIT.5T.
Lard-y1O.02.
Kibs-$g.75 1895.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

MOUNDsvILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOTND8VILR
Daily EUcaug nurfnV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

spea-mI0t favored Easy 70 tak,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-29
First Hand Grenades.

Hand grenades, which are playing a
prominent part in the present war,
were revived in modern times by Gen.
Baden.Powell during the siege of Mafe-
king. They we're afterwards used with
dire effect against the Russians by the
slim" japanese. But they first ap-
peared among the equipment OF the
British army in the summer of 1878,
when John Evelyn records: Now
we're brought into service new kind
Of soldiers called grenadiers, who were
dexterous in flinging hand grenades.
They had furred caps with coped
crowns, which made them look very
fierce"
These primitive grenadiers, after
hurting their missile, charged the en-.
emy with hatchets, and we're frequent.
ly killed by their own firework Be-
sides grenades in pouches and battle.
axes, they were armed with muskets,
slings (?), swords and daggers; and
bayonets, when first invented, were ap-
propriated to the grenadiers. So they
must have been walking arsenals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-29
OLD-WORLD MUSIC REVIVED
Connoisseurs Welcome With Delight
the Return to instrument Belong
ing to the Past.

For the musical connoisseur new
and delightful experience during the
last season has been the appearance
Of the Russian musician, M. Votitchen-
ko, and the old-world instrument,
known as the tympanon, upon which
he plays, the London Chronicle states.
This seventeenth century instru-
ment of the dulcimer family, a mu-
sical ancestor of the clarecin, has
been rescued from oblivion by M. Vot-
itchenko, under whose fingers it has
attained high degree of artistic ex-
preston.
AT concert held in aid of funds
for the wounded the young Russian
player delighted his hearers with a
number of seventeenth and eighteenth
century pieces, some of them adapted
from music originally played on the
instrument in Louis X1V's time, and
others arranged from Russian folk
tunes.
In the case of the latter the music
seems to have a certain affinity for
the instrument, which as matter of
fact, has been in Russia for several
generations in M. Votitchenko's fam
lily. These "Old Memories of Little
Russia and Rhapsody of Volga
Songs" both proved very exquisite and
delightful, as did also fantasy on old
French tunes, and some other pieces.
Much of the charm of each, 1t need
hardly be said, lay in the very beauti-
full and sympathetic way in which the
artist handled the instrument.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-29
HOT BATHS CURE DELIRlUM
Recommended by Eminent Physicians
as the Best Remedy That Has
Been Discovered.

There are two kinds OF delirium,
that which accompanies fever and
that which is afebrile, following a
serious illness or the result OF ex-
naustion or shock. The first is caused
by the poisoning of the neurones of
the brain cortex by the toxins OF
disease.
Dr. Edward Livingston Hunt. assist
ant professor of clinical neurology,
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Columbia university, told the East
New York Medical society recently
that the four things TO do in delirium
were: % To secure sleep; (2) to
overcome the motor unrest; (3) to
prop and maintain the patients vital
ity; (4) to discover and if possible
remove the cause
He deprecated the use of drugs to
produce sleep, and said hot baths at
80 to 80 degrees, lasting from half
an hour to two hours, with the not
water running constantly to maintain
the same temperature, was the best
baths we're impossible, a wet pack
was the best substitute This con-
sists of sheet wrung out in warm
water, which covers the patient. Over
this are placed blankets tightly drawn,
with the arms held down. The
patient must be kept in this for an
hour
A delirious patient must be kept
in bed Liquid nourishment must be
given constantly and persistently. The
best form is eggs and milk.
The heart must be watched, and at
the first sign of failure strychnine
and dieitalis must be administered.
Only physician can do this.
The bowels and kidneys also must
be kept steadily at work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-29
's|U |G e
THEATR
THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
Standard Pictures, First Run
Universal and Mutual
Service
TONIGHT--PICTURES.

THE CAMPBEI.LS ARE COMING"
Here the most popular photoplay
stars in America--Francis Forde and
Grace Cunard, in this wonderful mill
tary drama in our acts. This thrilling
photopay has aptly been called THE
military spectacle of the year. Fran
els Forde's experience in handling big
serials has served him in good stead
in this dramatic play. Grace Cunard,
as the Scotch school teacher, captured
and imprisoned by the prince himself,
gives a wonderful portrayal OF diff
cult emotional role. Tc miss this great
photoplay spectacle is to miss the big
gest military drama Of the year. See
"The Campbells Are Coming