davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
Births.
BOYS.


Sarcas Yezleck. i75 +. Franklin-st.:
Anthony Cxarny. 1897 Michigan I:
Leopold Liediejk. ilO1 Concord ave. !.
]. 0egus. lG5 vanderbilt-ave.: Paolo
Asia. ats Mullett-st: u. Bodo. az
by-ave.; Paul Hoffman. woman's hos
pitai. Leander Lootens. 1853 Antie-
ernest, E9w. Henry jes.ot liz
6, HAIRY o sni:e tst1s,.:s
Claude o Maxwell. Iais Third: ave !:
Fishers. iasl Hastinss-st.: Leo
F F.si""n BERNARD aa D. Ro:: :c
crsne.sv.'; Alfred William Griffths.
AL 0ladstone-ave.; George 1avigns.
els Piauette-avc.; Charles Taylor.
1873 Nj ElIiott.ye' Edw. ,; Fiisinn;;
Popiar-st: Percy Gragg, 81 Seven
feminist; Albert Steinbrecher. 81
Rolf-pi.; William John Dxiamski. 4o3
Tillman ave jewel cansheli. samar-
~ 0reusel-st; John Micchalak, Itl
Thirty-nrst-st.: w. verdenberg. 1881
Michigan-ave; Tony Marciniak. 1870
1pns,,on- Harry I,,., H ps,,. 50.
prake.st. vineeni MscKensis. SIS
waterIoo-st.: Herman schwarts, 500
Toledo-ave.; Arthur Samuel Eaton.
s2s Wesson' orp,s
Max Demner. $50 Farnsworth. ave. (;
!: Klein, 1si st Joseph-st Anton
Nachtman. $50 -rwepty-fourth- st :
Frank Mac. IL Ingersoli-st.: John
Knezi. 7o5 Pennsylvania; Desideru:
Keby. is3 Harrington-ave.: Giovanni
Benigasi. +os Fort east. John
Hooker. 10 Keilar-st.: clifford Levy
Glss w no,s!: ho. H
Angelo Cou,ita q, East Forrest: Jo-
seph Gore. iois Kirby-ave.; Fred A.
jacobs. Vss5 Mack-avs.: William
Huiie. 1851 Mt. Eliiott-ave August
Ciiowonka, %os Helen-ave.: John NC
Lean. 1919 Hs .ppssy. w t,.n1n
FITZGERALD. ass Hoibrook- ave: VIII
liam Bruno. SCI Eimwood-ave.: Roy
Matthew. Isi Prentiss-st; Peter
Morawa. ss Hammond-ave.: walter
MoJcischowski. ssi McDousall-ave.:
Isaac Ro.enthai, $50 Garneid-ave;
Charlie; Wilson s~ i w sss n. Srana;
William y. Heaman, 1850 Hudson
at; August schwarz, SIS Lswton-st.;
y. r. brewer. 1881 tenerson. west;
Valentine Lubits. 1905 Military ave. I;
Joseph Benski <0s Twenty-efRhth-
at: Frank n. Stein. AIS I,'irois-st.;
walter r. sprenger. 1918 Maok-ave.:
Charles Auph, 50 BIZ 5,sre W, aeorse
Hvery-avs.: = Arkensw. as Peee-st. I:
william Rchnuphase. 1912 Hendrie;
yawrenee Fa1arinskL. 1870 Campbeli:
Mat Zugak. - widman-pl; Robert
VIrton. womans hospital: Joseph
Julien. So Cameron-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunntng 4 Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. y g.. Aug. -
Cattle; s cars: market. slow. choice
to i,soo lbs. $3.50 q fe.so: fair TO good,
ts.So4s2s; plain and coarse, ssGI.5;
c:ass'sn 's sc i,d5 'eS e t $50 s
o.tiv.' ss.seSsS; fair to As good ; grass.
ers. isssasTt: yeariinss. dry fee
1915 9s.I5. prime fat heavy heifers
3i.Ts good butchering heifers
17.506s: light dry fec, SS5oae75
light grassy heifer., isasso; bes,
heavy Tat cows.!7q7.2s: good butch
er.ng cows. 'sgs,s; cutters. .A!s g
SO: light bulls s5ssssso'' '''1' o
Hogs: 50 cars. market slow;
workers. s. soaT.75. pigs. SIS
Sheep: \ cars: market. slow: tor
lambs. n:5gsse yearlins.. 81 SO IS;
Calves 95dl2.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
Classified s,,t,'''.... | e %,,, !

Cash with order. IL charged. 10 .
Nc transient advertising. inserted
for less than Ice with cash: lSc IL
charged. per insertion
neations except Birtha. Cards OF
ThAnks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards Of Thanks
and Meeting Notice. - Minimum
charge. sSc for % words or less over
Is words ons-and- one third certs for
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
TO TEST OUT
RETIREMENT LAW
FOR TEACHERS

LANSING. Mich. Aug. 7.-tspe-
cial. AS result OF a conference
between Judge william Connolly. Of
Detroit. Fred L. Keller. superin-
tendent OF public instruction. men,
bers Of the Teachers' Retirement
Fund board. and Attorneys General
Grant Fellows. II has been decided
TO test the constitutionality of the
Law.
Fellows holds that the state con-
stitution prohibits a law compelling
teachers to give up part OF their
salaries TO a retirement fund.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
UNION stock YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Aug. Hogs: Receipts. 5000: mar
ks, ..sady ' :" lower od mixed and
$40 q IS rough heavy. IS s5ds.l0:
light Sc 900 80; pigs. ,s.5OaT.so.
Cattle: Receipts. zoo. market, un-
changed 10 i0d15c higher beeves.
Sc 2Sd1025: cows and heifers. $40
ds.2S: Texans. ss5oG7s0. calves.
s150Nii. Sheep Receipts. 5000
market strong; native. t5i0ass0:
western. ss.25 a.; lambs. .7G9; west
ern, $40
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

BARDlER-At her residence. sss
sheridan-ave Mary Barber. below
ed wife OF Edmund Barber and
dear sister OF John Keliiher and
Mrs. J. w. Mcnamara. funeral from
residence Monday at s.%5 q. m. and
from 81. Charles church at ..
N CEHN-At his residence, II Rank.
inst. August. aged 90 years. below.
ed husband OF Louise. father OF
Frank Kuehn and Mrs. Ida Smith.
Services at the Waterman Evan.
Eelicai church Monday. Aug .. at
1850 p. m,
THIERY--Aug. 8. ut her parents'
home, sl3 Hamilton ave. Ethel. be.
loved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thiery and dear sister Of
Chester. Antotnette and Cathlesa.
Notice OF funeral later.
WINCkLER-At residence, SIS Con.
gress-st. east George l., beloved
husband Of Tillie MacNein winck.
Ter. Funeral Monday at 3 .. m. az
Our Lady OF Help church. Inter.
ment at Mt. Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, o. Aug. 7.-Hogs:
Receipts, 1900, iodI5c lower; york
and lights SIS. extreme heavies.
$3.50: mediums, f7d7.5: roughs
1915; stays. 90 Cattle Receipts S
cars. slow. steady. Sheep and lambs:
Receinspts. cars. steady. lambs. top.
81 so. Calves: Receipts. 100, steady;
top eli5o.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. T.--tutter: Extras.
stc; nrsts, $50 23isc. dairy extras. %
"a scc. nrsts. Goa sic Eggs: Prime or
dinary i5Gi5hc. firsts. IGN Gl7c.
Cheese Twins. i94 Ii5c: Young
Americas, l4ditisc Live poultry:
Fowls. i2L.c. ducks. lac: geese, ga
Zoe. springs. i6Glsiae turkeys. lsc.
New potatoes. al SO per Dbl.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug Flour: Dull
and nominal Pork Steady: mess.
sis6oall. Lard: Steady: middle
Ter; centrifugal % test, n3s: musco-
wade. 50 test 1892 refined. quiet. cut
loaf. Ss5oG SIS: crushed. ss4oasts:
sss e.SsTse s co.s RIO s ye
spot. 7kc. Tallow: Quiet: city. SIC;
special. CSC; country 81 nshc
Hay: Strong prime: il.5s: No. :.
ed poultry; steady; turkeys. 4a2ic;
chickens, Isa25c; fowls. i3n1hc:
sc ssii. ,s g aise: d1 inffey. ' fimiss
ROSTERS. NC. chickens broilers. IS
6isisc. Cheese: steady; state milk
common 10 specials, iiiznI4hc;
skins. common 10 specials. sam nc.
Printing, the plain neot kfad-that
n rSGht-T1Res Job Dept.-NsSn <63O.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
NEW YORK BUTTER AVID EGGS.

NEW YORK, Aug .-Butter: Quiet
ira, rs y a 2sc: state dairy tubs. 20 N
CSC: imitation creamery nrsts ma
.znc: special 2st1 1zTc. Eggs:
fancy, ala Sc: nearby H nn mixsd fsh ne,s
Is n 34c: fresh nrsts. 1871 a 25c.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

The following firms are privileged
Carlyle q Povah. W. A. uamiin b
Co. II. w. Noble q Co. W. Z. Moss
Z Co. Jack N. Thomson, Lewis U
0orton, w. z. Reilly q Co.. Geo. 81
F. Merrill q Co, A W. wallace q
Co. William II. Rose e. Co. VIM. A
Near 4 CO.. W. B. Mclaughlin. r. K
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
WHEAT IS
OvERSOLD
Slow Deliveries Cause
Slight Advance
in Grain
BY UNITED PRESS.


board
September wheat opened up Ia
and later advanced 10 l07 IL. an
additional gain OF rs. December,
after opening down Is, advanced
3-4 to l07 IL.
Corn failed to show any decided
tendencies, opening IA of for Sep
tember and Is up for December.
Subsequently December gained
fractionally. September remaining
stationary.
Oats opened up Is for September,
with December unchanged and re-
NAMED unchanged in the early
trading.
Provisions continued their upward
tendency, on inside buying.
DETROIT. AUG. Close: Almost
every dealer 10 a bear on wheat
There has been small movement OF
winter grain and now both winter
move anS ' spsssssh. whe ahe s'e ssnk ;ss viii
The bears see a wave OF wheat ex-
tending from Canada to the gulf.
washing its way eastward and sun.
merging ali the markets. Talk or
black rust has almost ended and the
northwestern harvest IL making good
progress The rust was too slow 10
catch the wheat. most or which ~
now beyond danger. Fine weather u
wheat nslds and higher temperature
are undoing much of the injury
caused BY rain. Cash men report
large acceptances from the country.
,s.,r ,pp..r az Which 70 IL DAMP
and Win spoil IL not handled
Export demand II good In the De-
troit market. but eastern points have
little to say about that class OF busi-
n:ss n, mere ars week no !.
Cd 70 bring Q decided Improvement
Mills here and In the east are mod
crate buyers.
The foreign markets are firm,
the United Kingdom and continental
Europe 10 believed TO need heavy i'm
ports OF foreign grain.
, Wheat advanced hqlc and the
tone at close was steady.
c,ossrsssd declined 100 CSC.
wheat quotations: Cash No. red,
3l.i4 bid; September opened without
change at lilo and advanced TO
lH, Decem1er opene1 NJ sA'i- ho
sSy,ns ssS to silly; No. white
Cash No. :. siXe; No. ! yellow. Sac;
No; yellow. sSHc.
whita. 50 0ssKc: August. No. , white,
new. Ale; september. No. white.
new, l0xe;. No. 4 white ssGss4c.
Rye: Cash No, Z. s1.o.; August. 81.
Beans: Immediate. prompt and Au-
gust shipment. sass; September.
cicvsrsssd: Prime spot. 1915: octo-
Der. ss.se. prime alsike. $3.50.
Timothy: Prime spot. t3-55
Eeceipte in the Detroit market sat
urday included 900 bbls. OF hour. 5
ears OF wheat. Of corn. II OF oats
LOCO bbis. OF fiour. 5000 bu. OF corn
and 5000 bu- Of oats Stocks are
81. 900 bu. Of wheat. 1900 bu. OF
corn. $500 blu. Of oats. 1000 bu. Of
barley and IL, 200 bu. OF rye
600 bu.. against 1.soo.oo bu. year
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: Du-
luth. - cars. against Al; Minneapolis.
les cars. against 122: Chicago. 81
cars. against sos: Winnipeg. % cars.
against III southwest 273.ooo hu,
CHICAGO. III. Aug. 7-Openins-
Wheat: September, up &c: December.
down NC. Corn: September. down
&c; p.esmhsr. p up NC, Oats; sept en-
rT cso:.@Mh sasner September. UP se:
December. up 1hc. Corn: Septem-
Der, Up Nc: December. up &C. Oats:
September. up sc; December. up &c.
Provisions: Higher
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

Mary Anderson. Little Skaters Of
iungs; Doris Clark. Providence hos
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

latter declares. that the shooting
was wholly accidental. He was
cleaning his revolver At the time. he
said. and supposed that Il was not
loaded. To his surprise. II went
on and the bullet struck Mollie. He
ned IN Port Colburn. Ont. where he
was working until he received let
ter from his parents urging him to
come homo.
According TO Mr.. Maiullo. Melin-
axis theory IL that some OF the
other children put cartridges In the
revolver without his knowledge.
NEW YORK BANK ~rATEMENT.
NEW YORK. Aug. THE weekly
actual bank statement today showed
the following changes:
Surpius. decreased lA33e.Ilo;
loans. Increased .sil.1SAooo: reserve
in own vaults. decreased ~. $4,000;
reserve In federal reserve banks de-
creased e,.sis.ooo; reserve IN oo oths,
decreased &s.bos.ooV net
demand deposits, decreased 313,ssa.-
5000; circulation, decreased Sso.-
900; aggregate reserve. esoS.%t2.ooo.
Desreas Times Jes Prsatias Dept
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

y o4Ary AND snovlsIoxs.
1 z C5s1Ssf' li,liS; Dscsm..
Lay s1skSslsa
y 1!l9 40 nses.
u b: ; :sxElss ... x:
J. z, 7: *
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
DETROIT TIMES
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
charges;
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
NEW YORK COrroN MARKET.

Quotations hy Paine, Weber & Co.
Aug =: Bid Ask High Low Bid Ask
Jan. sos eo4 80, 9ss e.s2 ess
Mar 1915 1915 1910 1907 1918 1918
May. 49,. 49,. io.Ss 1919 1898 1910
Oct. Gas as $50 al So Isl
Dec s.s7 9.ss 9-sl 80 $50 PSI
ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGIN, Aug. Butter sales at
use an advance OF nc over last week
Printing the plain neat lstud--thst
IL right-TImes job Dept.-Main ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

Printing. the plain neot klsd-that
n rsGht-T1aes Job Dept.-NsSW <63O.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-03
AMUSING PAPER DOLL PARTY
Mornings Occupation for Younsster
and One Which Will Keep Her
Out Of Mischief.

"A Paper Doll Party" is morning. 8
occupation for the youugster. and one
which will delight her. There are sew
eral duties on her part that this func.
tion calls forth. First, the invitations
must be written and dispatched to the
various dolls. Second, the refresh.
ments have to be drawn, colored and
cut out. This includes plates, spoons
dishes Of fruit. cake. candy and ice
cream, and a souvenir for each doll
Third, the dollies have to be dressed
in their best bibs and fuckers and
introduced to one another, before
dancing and eating. Another morning
may be spent in drawing Noah'a
Ark. and coloring the animals.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-03
|SHEIN||STSII SIIB|HB|BIBRIIh|A[|aNA
"They SIT on tn, Fence and Talk"

"They Sit on the Fence and Talk"
gazing after them from his perch in
the tree.
After Wehle he came slowly down
and walked toward the house. He met
Kit just as he was going into the
yard.
You look as solemn as an owl"
said Kit. What has happened?"
Have you seen Snowflake" asked
Puff.
NO." answered Kit Where ia her"
HE is out walking with Nina Kit
ten," said Puff.
HE is FISCAL" replied Kit, "to
take your girl out walking. How did
1t happon? and where were you?" he
asked.
Pun did not reply to this question.
for he was ashamed that he had been
afraid Of the dog; so he walked away.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-03

and button. The patch pockets leave
a turnover flap. and the new order OF
things In belts is recognized. The col
lar may be turned up close about the
neck II required.
Because this is sweater for real
comfort in cool days 1t is rather heavy.
It's usefulness begins with fall, and
continues to the coming Of another
summer. for It reinforces the too light
wrap In the depths OF winter. 1t IL
an excellent model to choose for the
young girl to wear to school during
the autumn months. and nothing could
be better designed or arranged for
sports wear.
Sweaters Of wool stand the rough
handling which they are likely to get
from young people. and continue to
look none the worse for 1t. Now that
they are made in beautiful colors and
with so much attention to style. the
field OF their usefulness Is wonderfully
increased. r
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-03

ture for light largely fails to secure
the best returns. The wares are not
lighted to the best effect, and II the
misdirected light is unpleasant to the
passerby he will not stop to observe.
The same conditions prevail to some
extent in the case of the powerful arc,
flame and high-pressure gas lights
used for Illuminating the streets; for
1t is felt that the illumination from
these could be controlled and dl.
rected so as to secure better dis.
tribution of lighting, and at the same
time be more agreeable to the eye,
Heretofore. Illuminating engineers
have worked almost exclusively in the
interest of the lighting companies, but
the consumer will soon find It to his
advantage to consult this compare.
lively new profession.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-03
112eGY p. WzNH0W -

der bushels for many years. Take the
public health service for instance.
The work that the physicians Of this
service do for the people OF the United
States is conscientious, energetic. and
widespread in its influence for good.
Physicians. like many other profess
sional men, are not given to talking
about their deeds. The public health
service lies within the control Of the
treasury department and It Is one Of
the works over which In an ofhcial
way Mr.. Newton must exercise super
vision. He knew that the country
ought to know something of the work
Of the governments physicians in or.
der that the people might profit the
more directly therefrom.
It was this assistant secretary Of the
treasury who suggested q course Of
proper publicity for, tho work that
was being done by Uncle Sans de-
voted doctors. Largely through his ef-
forts the people today not only know
OF the means that are taken to safe
guard their health but they know how.
when and where to get the additional
information which they need to help
them safeguard themselves. More
than this the interested people have
found that they can be of assistance
to the public health service by giving
Information concerning the necessi-
ties there.
The government officials do not like
the use of the word publicity. "Infor-
nation" is the word which in their
eyes is proper and 1t is information
which the people have been getting
about several government activities
through the newspaper sense Of an as
sistant secretary of the treasury who
for years was q newspaper man.
Byron r. Newton was born In New
York state down in one of the south.
ern tier Of counties. For a while he
was a farmer. youthful farmer 1t is
true. and II you want to. you may
call him a.plowboy. Now. plowboys,
through all the centuries have been
poets at heart. They have not always
known their own gifts. but the instinct
OF poetry always has been in them.
Not all the plowboys could write
Burns address to the daisy that was
in danger Of being crushed by the
plowshare, but they could all feel for
the fate Of the flower, and feeling is
what makes the poet rT.l
Mr.. Newton for while was cub
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-03
ASSERT LIGHT is WASTED
Experts Claim That Cities Might
Avoid Much Expense for Which
There 10 No Need.

Since the lights of London have
been dimmed as a precaution against
aerial attack, the great waste Of
light has been brought to the atten-
tion of Illuminating engineers. and the
condition prevails, not only in Lon.
don, but in every other city. in the
world. 1t is pointed out that in the
case of shop windows there has been
little endeavor to concentrate the
light on the wares displayed, with the
results that much light is wasted. and
the excess is injurious to passersby.
Under these conditions the expendi.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-03

No outfit Is quite complete In these
days without sweater OF some sort.
Aud there Ia wide and varied choice
in sweaters. for they ar claiming more
attention than ever before In their
history.
There arc finely woven sweaters Of
sIik, In gay colors. which one sees at
the afternoon concert. at the country
club. on the beaches and the golf
links. and In any other outdoor meet
ings OF fashionables. There are sweat
ers considerably like them. made Of
artificial silk. usually in more vivid
colorings than the all.silk variety.
Then there are the practical wool
sweaters. similar to that shown in the
picture. and belonging to the same
class.
The now models are carefully de-
signed to the end that they may EN-.
body Just the right style. In the ex-
ample pictured here. for instance. It
win be noticed that the sleeves are
well shaped and finished with . Gun
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-03

silk, and would be equally effective In
panne velvet. The material Is covered
with corded tucks and serves for the
covering of the hat and for its trim
ming. The edges are finished with o
silver tinsel braid which has the effec,
of needlework. 1t looks like close-se,
overcast stitches. and needlework
decoration is a feature OF the new fall
millinery.
The turban with extension crown Is
made of black velvet and whita
chiffon. A bead work ornament trims
the front and Is made entirely OF
white beads.
The soft and graceful brim OF the
third hat bespeaks for It. and for
many others of the same character,
first place in the favor of young
women. 1t is made of velvet In black
or one Of the dark shades of fash.
ionable colors. The trimming is OF
white fancy ostrich and looks like q
bit OF fireworks. done in frost 1t
throws its sprays In front OF the left
eye ofthe wearer with an abandon un.
known to ornaments hitherto. But Il
is strong in the knowledge that 1t is
less In the way OF vision than many .
veil.
JULIA eoTToMlEY.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-03

the wires will not talk" When asked
why. they solemnly reply that the
little people" will permit no such un.
canny things to come SO near their
ancient homes. Nor can they be per-
suaded to the contrary. The Indians
live in great awe Of the prehistoric
dwellings Of the Mancos valley. which
are by far the finest and best pre-
served of any in the American South
west. They will not believe that II
was Pueblo Indians. or any Indians,
In fact. who. SO long ago that the old.
est traditions describe them as they
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-03
OUTLINE or A PORCH SWING
Rail 10 Arranged It Top to Enclose
Persons WHO Are sitting In IT,
How u 10 Made. i'H

The seat OF the swing consists Of .
board. 30 inches long. IA inches wide.
and one inch thick. with holes bored
in each corner for the ropes. The rail
at the top is made Of four oak pieces.
two Of them 80 inches long, for the
sides, and the other two Is inches
long, for the ends:' all three inches
wide and 7inch thick. The ends of
these pieces are finish I'd rounding.
and holes are bored in them for the
supporting ropes. The supports for
the rails consist OF four pieces Of
Y inch pipe, is inches long. The ropes
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-03

or all things. millinery requires
careful choosing. and. after it is
bought. the hat requires careful plnc-
ing on tho head. II ii is to fulfill its
destiny. According to an old millin-
cry maxim that destiny is to improve
the appearance OF the wearer. You
must look better with your hat than
without Iit'--that Is the exacting test
To which each new mode is to be sub
jected
The three new models for fall.
which appear hore., are types that will
repay little study on the part Of
those who consider things before buy.
Ing them. They include small tur-
ban. turban with extension crown
which forms halo brim, and one OF
the graceful wide-brimmed hats to
which fashion is extending welcom-
ing hands.
Quite a number OF these wide.
brimmed hats are shaped with brims
turning upward at the back. This has
brought In the underbrim trimming
again and It Is not confined to. wide.
brimned shapes. Short. curling
ostrich piumes ut into the trimming
of the underbrim in the most graceful
way.
The small turban is made Of corded
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-03
METHOD USED BY BOY SCOUTS
EmpIoys Far More Eff'eisnt Plan Of
Artificial Respiration Than the
old.Fashloned Practice.

The competent Boy Scout can give
tho average bystander practical
demonstration In the resuscitation Of
the apparently drowned these days.
And he Goesnt subject the victim to
the risk of dislocated arms or frac-
tured ribs In the effort either, for the
Boy Scout IL tasght,a' simpler. moro
easily applied and far more emcient
method Of artificial respiration than
the old fashioned PRACTICE Of working
the subjects arms and pressing on
the ribs.
Or course. . pulmotor would be a
fine thlng to use II one were at hand.
but mrsnwhile every one should know
and bS ready in an emergency to ap-
ply the method of artificial respira-
tion used by Boy Scouts. writes VIII
liam Brady. NJ. D.. in Chicago News.
1t Is performed as follows:
Place the subject prone on the
ground or on any fiat surface-that
Is to sny, ION his stomach"-with the
palms OF his hands on the ground be-
side his head and his face turned to
the right or left. Now kneel beside or
astride his hips and press directly
downward upon the Hover ribs above
the small of the back. by simply rock
ing the weight of your body forward
on your rigid arms This movement
forces air land water II there be any
out of the subjects chest. The next
movement is still easier--simply re-
lease your pressure and lean back and
wait few seconds: the natural elias
ITCHY Of the chest will then cause suf-
ficient rebound or expansion to draw
in fresh air.
Repeat this maneuver at the rate Of
eighteen or less times per minute by
the watch. and you may be sure that
no other known means. unless 1t be
the pulmotor machine. will offer the
drowned person such good chances OF
recovery. Never give up your efforts
within half an hour. no matter how
hopeless the case may seem.