davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
TROOPER IS FOUND
WITH BULLET WOUND

Douglas. Nrig. March d. Trooper
Cuttlr. of the Fir-t United states
cavalry. was found early to-day ~ q
put ar a. Rod"o. y VI, With q bullet
wound iu MS head iio wa- brought
here to IN" hospital where h' ,s stu
Unconscious with hls chances of r'
,pNctv doubtful
Oinpcrs ut the First cavalry hrl'
"td' have been unable e. iud nh'
how cutie hecam" wounded. \e'th.
- de- thcy understand whHt b., Wnr
DOING IN the box ear AZ H1d"o Wh d
I- Uhirty-tiNe miles northeast "n ih'
Sew Noyico- Arizona border An Boz.
NcstIpption is being made
officers at the headquarters of th'
Fitst ,aNaii, expressed the opiuiu'
TODAY thai Kettle attempted suicide
while mentally unbalanced. \ uot'
was found iu his pocket intimallu'
that IA, trunp"r contemplated Sr'l
destruction.
Consul ives Lcloyior uf th, de- i''t'
Mexican pnVorumout said that ~
word had yet been received from il'
officials " the "a Colorado Nlr'n
,ompIuy as iu whether tu'N WDuN
comply with the request Of Z "ncr'
T.. Elua tallos. military governor .
,oop,u their gold Wlucs near lict
musiio, LclcNior salG th.t ~" %"
.lc,,d tho mines would lac taken o''
Nv tho state aud operated early nos
v,.k uulos ne company compile
with the government request.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
Tangle Of Relations With Sis
ter Republic May Be Com
plicated Further; Addition
al Column May March South
FABENS, TEXAS. HAS
CHANCE TO BE BASE
Route From Proposed Head
quarters Provides Easy
Means of Getting Supplies to
Columbus Force.

lBy Evening Herald Leased wirol
Fl P1.o. TfN March 12 The Mex
I.Jn railroad problem again took
first pl,,. ~ public inte ost on the
border today following report that
Iho American military authorities
worr routrmphtjng sending aew
column into Mexico from Fabrus.
..'Hsc ih.r'f m,l"- "ia' u' here. u
wa stated that Ga plan vas under
consideration a. an alternative should
General Cprrtuz1 r'tus" th" request
the Wn-hmctnl rrumcnt Tor
use ~ the Me. Northwestein
railroad over vh..h 10 transport sup
plies
From Guadolup ross he border
..u.n Fahons. one uf IA" best wagon
roads tu northern Mexico leads south
nnh souihwes' through Charcos 20
'nr inEuu1 pr small take ;cyiun about
Nhum,dp and tI Currai From tn"
latter point u follows fh" no Lc Car.
mon fo a spot scarcely nftccn miles
.ruw rI Vail, tbr most south"rly
town tu.vu to hr.' Gr'n reached hy
.h" N.'r..,r fr N't only s The
- t ruut N,vclu r0ads
s"' 'ru.r long = would
pI,uft nd the sur
uur .. f,rfU". The
I...n u' .|. entry from
...... ...... f'u.o he
,n ..,.... Ht| American
.. la .....IrNft iII.. With the
...r..u of t|.,..a 'ur.H.N Hhch the
.r rutd ..r. General u.ll Ne
0'u'I o.. U.... H. r.u.r'
Ttp ,b, uWu problem viii
....r . r.l. ..i4i. .u 'b, relation. be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
Southern Department Com
mander Believes It Likely
Americans and Villistas
Have Clashed Somewhere.
FIVE BATTALIONS TO
BE SENT INTO MEXICO
Only One Section of Two Reg
lments Now on Way to Bor-
der Will Be Held in United
States Territory.

san Antonio T,y Ntruh --
icnernl Funston TODAY received
0rom General r,r-hms th. nrst
report from th, front u sIXt
hours Il came from Dasas Gram
io- and tho only reference made
.u the operations of Villa was that
iiiit~ta ana 'arraula troops had
been engaged Monday near Namn-
Iuipa.
Major sample. reporting from
Columbus. ~ VI said mat Aviator
Willi~ is SAT, and that Aviator
Gorroll rs tho only flyer now miss
ing Gurr,ll wu- last sighted 90, 'y
toiuuia JuarcS. southeast ot Casas
Grtudc-
General pcr~hiur reported IN
t'tuplduc ia oommuui alton with
the seventh cavalry sixty mii's
suuthoH-t of ,n4ns irludcs TW
advance ,uFilrN columns Hr.
known Goo h' pushing south Nn
report ot fighting p,tN,,u Nm'li-
'1u. and Nuu-ius uus been rr-
ported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
More Than Half Command
Formerly Served Under Ban
dit Chief, Is Pointed Out by
Informed Ones.
MAY AFFECT PLANS
OF OUTLAW GREATLY
Addition of Strength Suff-
cient to Make Considerable
Change in Program of the
Hunted Chieftain.

El Puso Tex March 22.--An un-
confirmed rumpr rea he'd here today
ing chihuahua have ospoused the
cause of villa. The report came from
two SOURCES. but NO official here would
say that the advices had gone beyond
the rumur stage. II wJH pointed out.
however that more thll half the
chihuahua garrison MIS- composed ~
'urmor followers or villa. II was con-
.,d,i that such an addition 10 his
r...4 might have Iu immediate cffcci
uppu fn, .tmpiIgn piHu-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
Wires Remain Broken and
Wireless Works Only Fit
fully From Casas Grandes to
Base at Columbus.
FEARS DEEPEN FOR
TWO LOST AVIAT0RS
Mexicans Concede Break in
Telegraph Lines Probably Is
Due to Raid by Band of
Villista Men.

Tl f1-u. 10, Nlrrh 22 The
wires bctwr,u Juafc1 and tasls
,iroudos Ncr. suu cut TODAY. so that
Tor more than tW,ut, tour hours
Gcn.taI GpNra has been without any
n.w. of what b. transporting at tho
s,.u. of ,hr r,rurtrd fighting .,-
tween clrrauyiy,n. nud NuHstas ueir
%.m,puipl pu th. American silc
communication with G,u,rnl p,rsl-
jr, r.uuin. var, limited and uuthtrg
d,,iutt. nnout ih, operations of tho
fore. mas uoon rr-
.ci,.d While nothing cam, throu.n
tn. ..,r-., t.J,, fr,tn arrivals stat a
that ih, V..r,e-. between coumu5.s
ana General p,r.hms.s hcadpuartots
va- vort.ua riuIl,. 10 has nc.n
established tblt rha trouble wa. duo
to weather conditions and faulty m.-
.hani,h ,Huipu,m Fir-t rcpor
escorted tho baudu. Ir . few mrly
shots. had disabled tht ,ppltutu- So
General Pcrshms- base,
.r,,. ,....,,,, ...., ..,b.. D.. b,rr,,,
.,,.. -, t,t.,,.., .,,t ,,..- ,r,,..
H.. b.. J,.r., than over todas. Tro
I.-trur. u,i,yc,u th,4, two town.
,Unut 1870 mu,- l- ul.,r..d u, tHH
Mexican Nurth,,,-t.ru rH..ruru. 5,u.
email g.r.r. declared earl. Yesterday
,h.f u, u.. ..ru.u- uu. . rupI.I
Ir..r .ud,. b,o, .4trd tY RESTORE
vIr... and .l...rU .. Nu.. ,Iu.,a
n4.r. .ur,rraui.,u I.u Co fn, ur..,u.
Dbl. y,U.r mas boom received uuu .u,
N.,...r .f...I.. ufotr-- f. l, conn.
,r.t.I. t.r.,trf .f what .. .Hrr,u
a. .br uu. uHutn,u. .u.. Flan.
Ir,Uf,utuf. Robert ~ Wills. Jl
ana Edrui ""rt'u dr'Hr'''''
with IH'ir .pIfu'e 'ulu lu 'h..
! hu'nuH d'.'' .'1f lur ih".r r'''
i,'p'u. TIA, i"u t"lut "IN ...
| started h,u NItn' 'r.In column ''
| au sunday Tine iHDi thai n"ih'n.
| uas .u.. been h''ld "l ih'Ih i
| spit. ui OBJ. effort. "l thr munu'N H"
! thur.,g ur- caused much 'rri'
h,u-iuu. DO was pointed ""' now
! over. 'N'' '' 'n' t'''' "''.''
Whi'h lh'' are lN'h" TWO '"'' ''
! '"'' W.th' "''"'' ''' "''
'iI"ue hAlh '"' "'"'"' .'.'"- '''
! =" l''.h ramon h""7' '' '"N "''''''
| "h'i'hl ''h
| NtWe mat rutuwurl. .niiun h.'
| been t,.'-tahhth"d with the Amer
! tpu aud 'atrtuzH forces "p'ri'lh'
! against fHu.ls'" villa was hr''f
awaited with intense interest TO-DAY
| as WAS also Information r"thidht
| the tate "t l1cut"nnnis h"h"it "
wills aud Edgar i"ii'il iNlnf m''
of the hrsi rrr" squadron, wa" dia
appeared while attempting lhSh
| from columbus. \. VI. T." '''n''
| pcrshinr field has" at 'Hs'S Gran
dos
Early this morning according 4" d
dispnt.h from columbus. IN, wireless
l-iution There was m communicated
win tho. nrId station at Casiv iian
| des word wds received that
makcshiu set had been Installed. hu
| after few messages had been ~
changed transmission faded again
lunro i. ,~prrsscd that commune,
IInn will b.. resumed hy night
| M. r.id ain, ..,rtipu,g useless
| ua,t,, ,,n,,,ls hn,, r,uc.d,
~, 49,. '....,.,,,,s a. t.l,prpphi, ser,
l.rr between lulrcl ana co-as Gran
,,y n,at,,,,, v,s .,..,mpIishod b,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
LEADS IN MILWAUKEE

lBy Evening Herald Leased Wircl
Milwaukee, Wis. March - Dan
icl e. Hoau, Social Democratic cam
didat", leads Mayor Gerhard \. ia
ding. non PARTISAN for IN, mayor
atty nomination IN yesterdays pre-
mary hy 5, @65 votes, according tu
nearly complete returns today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
ESTABROOK LEADS
LA TOILETTE IN THE
DAKOTA PRIMARIES

Fargo. y -. MurHh 90 Returns
from yesterday presidential primary
indicate that United states senator
Robert NJ "a Toilette of Wisconsin
apparently defeated Henry - Estn-
brook Of \rw Yogk. but hy M.
Iurity greatly less than anticipated
boy his aupportcds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22

(toutinued on Ingr ~c,cnD
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
EDITORIAL PAGE

first time it came up in congress by q
votes.
That was BEFORE the Michigan pri-
maries and the Ford majority.
The next time the proposition came
ND it was defeated by 79 votes. Ihat
was AFTER the Michigan primaries and
the Ford majority.
Among those who changed their votes
were eight Republican members from
Michigan.
Michigan and Nebraska and that part
of the middle west which is now re-
fered to as Henry Ford's territory,
have been decided upon as ground for
some tall missionary work for prepared
ness.
The Roosevelt visit is only part OF the
program-the big program.
'The Battle Cry of Peace Is another
part of it.
Other pictures of like nature on the
screen are a part of 1t.
Popular songs working the Stars and
Stripes overtime are being written as an
other part of it.
Parades are part of it.
Use of the boy scouts in khaki when
ever possible is part of it.
Closing the schools and sending the
children down town to march with nags
is a part of it.
The position of the capitalist press Is
part of it.
The spouting of political candidates,
some of whom are already sorry Tor nav
ing spouted, is a part of it.
But with Theodore Roosevelt IN the
stellar role, with the big stick working
overtime. they aren't going to put II
over.
Roosevelt did not put it over here yes
terdav. because when the prosperous
contenued, peacable citizen of Detroit got
home, after listening for a day to the
speechmaking, although he may nave
lost his balance temporarily while tne
red fire was being burned, he thought
over all this talk of preparedness ana
asked himself this question:
preparedness? What for?''
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
An Unpleasant Subject.

Cruelty is always revolving That Is one
reason why nice people refuse to discuss IT,
And so cruelty persists.
Ru, when il can be reckoned as loss TO any
community In dollars and cents cruelty De-
comes a suitable toDic OF conversation. mus
the "over cropped" chicken suddenly appears as
an object of deserved commiseration.
"Oyer cropped" does not mean much TO the
averare- -hetisewife--Aut- TO the fowl II means
much torture--by thirst and BY diet OF hot
pepper gravel. grit and oyster shells mixed
with a little bran. This stuff added 3O.O00,ooo
pounds 10 the weight of the fowls sold In New
York last year and for ii New York consumers
paid 81 00000 according to testimony brought
out in an inquiry conducted by John j. Dillon,
commissioner Of foods and markets.
Evidently this very unpleasant theme Is one
with which every housekeeper should be con-
yersant gravel diet stops the digestion OF a
chicken the meat is poisoned. and IL is then a
menace to the lives OF consumers.
New York's health department and its com
missioner OF foods and markets have power TO
revoke the licenses OF dealers who "overcrop'
chickens on the ground that IL is a practice det-
rimental 10 public welfare.
Every community should have a law OF this
kind: and the clubwomen Of any town should be
able to get such an ordinance made, very easily
and quickly. on grounds of humanity, economy
and health protection.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
LAST OF A FAMOUS BEACH

With the tearing down Of the Oriental hotei.
now ordered, Manhattan Beach will lose the last
token OF its character as known to the New York
OF a generation ago. In the mid-eightles the
beach was at it's hight Of fame and prosperity.
The Manhattan Beach hotel was thronged with
well.to-do people who enjoyed good dinners, Gil
more's Band and spectacular fireworks along
with their ocean. To the right Brighton Beach
and its big hotel ministered to popularity less
extensive OF to the left the Oriental presented
itself as a monument OF exclusiveness It's guests
however did not hesitate 10 avail themselves at
will of the amusement chains terminating with
Coney island or west end
demands for a new seaside residence district
led 10 the removal OF the Manhattan Beach hotel.
Extension OF that demand brings on the doom OF
the Oriental This reveals an interesting devel.
onment OF life in the metropolitan district. Not
Iess interesting, and in some ways more import.
ant IA the fact that the old order has passed.
leaving no exact substitute Coney island still
EXISTS at an extreme OF popularity. For the peo-
nIe of different incnations who once crowded
Inc Manhattan there Is no place Immediately at
hand.
Few cities so rich in beaches as Is New York
would be content with poor an employment
of them i'm point of the greatest good tn the
greatest possible numbers.-New York World
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
Pointed Paragraphs

II pays to wait-if you draw wages
as a waiter.
A little money Ia dangerous
thing-at a bargain sale.
Some men are about as important
as Joke without n point.
Marriage may be either an eye
opeaer or an eyeblackener.
The proof of the pudding is in the
amount left over.
But more lawsuits are brought to
get even than to secure justice.
When a man abuses his friends he
expects them to call 1t criticism.
Some women like hand painted
china only when II matches their
compilations.
II man has enough money to
carry him through he can get along
without brains.
But a man never has the same in.
tcrcst In life after he loses the prin-
cipal he has in the bank.
Give US an Easter bonnet In this
world and we'il take chances on get
ting a halo in the next.
They say there was once a woman
who was actually proud OF her hus-
band. but she evidently drowned In
the food.
A leap year girl who proposed In
vain to half a dozen men says there
isn't much difference in them-but a
lot of Indifference.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
Let the People Rule--Qnd Write

favcr OF n large standing army II
We had the same kind Of training
as the Swedish We would have over
sixteen million men capable OF bear
ing arms and | leave Il TO you. IL
note backed up with sixteen million
rifles in the hands Of free men dc.
Tending A tree country would not
have the necessary effect. The man
fighting for a republic in which
every man is as good as the other
ought 10 make a more efficient fight
ing man than the man fighting for q
king or emperor"
You can readily see from the
atove sentiments that | am not a
"bull-frog
During the four wears | spent tn
Lansing in the Michigan senate and
the time | have spent here have
never been accused Of "ducking" a
vote The present tine of all times
is bot the time TO be flocking from
side TO side.
Ny brief experience in Cuba in
'9S gave me some idet how unpre-
pared Uncle Sam was 10 fight even
the decadent SpaniarCi am not
an advocate OF war, INT there are
some things worse than war. one
of which is loss OF nati,ral honor.
During the time that | was home /
talked with thousands " people in
my district and found 10 one who
believed in peace-ar-ary price. or
who did not believe in adequate ma
tional defense.
| should appreciate II very much
IL you will kindly publish this letter
20 ;hat your readers Will understand
that | have not changn my altitude
on national defense.
W. FRATk JAMES.
Washington, d. c., Nay l6, 1916.
Fairness Appreciated.
To ihc Editor OF The Tones.
Renewal Of my subscription does
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.


1sis-Town meetings Throughout
the district Of Maine voted I'm favor
OF separations from Massachusetts
lss%--Marauis de Lafayette. French
:tatesman and friend OF America ~
Sept 8. i7G.
is3&--George Hall was elected hrs'
.sm .sSs-yci,y ss, Q, srom KirSss9n; H.,,,mor hrs
isSs-The British and French al.
lies took the Pei-ho forts on their
isss.Ffsnsh defeated the Aus
isss-wiiliam X. Sebastian. U. =
senator from Arkansas from lIt tc
the beginning OF the Civil war, died
in Memphis. Born In Tennessee In
isso-A statue OF Andrew Jackson
was unveiled In the capitol grounds
at Nashville.
lssT-cornerstone laid for Leland
iss7-U. $. senate passed a joint
resolution recognizing the beiliger-
iSos-Transfer OF Cuba 20 the new
Republican government under Amer
.isot-on account OF the kidnapping
OF Perdicsris. an American citizen
by Arabs. the whole South Atlantic
squadron vas ordered TO rangier.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR.
Berlin reported Russians again de-
feated north OF Przemysl.
British government explained ren-
sons for delay in adjusting American
claims on seized cargoes.
Italian chamber OF deputies gave
It's approval to declaration OF the
government interpreted to mean war
against central powers
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS.
General Alexander H. r. Won
kluck. one OF the great German com
msnders in the present war. born In
Munster. 20 years aso today.
Emile Berliner. famous for hts In
vention OF the telephone transmitter
and other electrical devices, born in
Hanover. Germany 6s years ago to-
day.
REV. Antoinette I. n. blackwell
the ministry in the United States
born at Henrietta y. v, 81 years agc
today.
Oswald West. former governor OF
oregon. born near Guelph, Ontario
Dr. Joseph ". Rice, founder OF tho
society for Educational Research
born In Philadelphia, SO years age
Dr. {. Leo Mees. president OF Ros,
Polytechnic Institute. born at ColuIn-
bus, O. 81 years ago today.
Tom stout: conEressmsn-at-larg'
No. 81 years ago today.
Charles Lieb. representative IN
Congress OF the First Indiana dis.
trict, born in Germany. 50 years age
Reuben y. oIdring. outhelder ot
the Philadelphia American leAEu.
baseball team. born in New York 3.
years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

not imply. as the circulation depart
ment proposes 20 assume, sympathy
with all the editorial views OF The
Times like The Times for other
reasons.
expect 10 see in the editorial
columns OF The Times the paper S
views OF things put forth with as
much argument and persuasiveness
as possible-but without slurs and
condemnation for other views Tex
cept OF course, where only one view
is possible to reason and universal
morality I expect. on the other
hand. that The Times will keep the
news and happening free from edi-
torial color; also that II will give
all that is news. without suppress
ing because distasteful to certain
interests. what it is proper that the
public should know. Only in that
way can the conditions and the
trend of the day be correctly ascer-
tanned by the public I believe you
have been eminently fair in report.
ing the war news. while your re-
ports. g. e. on the late Ohio riots.
were head-lined with the obvious
view 10 making propaganda for pro
hibition. Such propaganda In a
news article gives the reader feel.
ing that he may be getting his news
oolored.
II Is certainly a crime. the way
tho majority Of papers are treating
war and international questions,
with falsehood and partiality At the
helm. What a deformity OF national
mind must grow from such sowing.
What poison. when Bay City paper
a few days ago fused and fumed
because some congressman changed
their vote on the army bill. after
learning the home sentiment. In
stead Of looking ont for the 'coun.
rvs best interests
~. J. RIETHMEIER.
Tawas city, Mich. May II. 1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
Rep. James No Bull Frog.
Editor OF The Times:

To the Editor OF The Times:
Upon my return from home note
your editorial OF May IL entitled
Preparedness Is Surely Doomed I,
People Are Awake and Do Not Want
IT," In your article you state in
part as follows James and Nichols.
who were advocates of large
standing army. were conspicuous by
their absence when the bill came
up" This would lead your readers
10 believe that we had deliberately
"duc!<ed" the vote. The truth OF
the matter is a. follows:
Under date OF April %, left
Washington for my home in Han
cock. having secured a pair" With
Congressman Konop. of Wisconsin. a
Democrat and a small-army man.
On May S. the day before the vote
was taken in the house on the Cham
berlain bill, | spoke al a banquet
at Menominee, Michigan. To show
that | have not changed my ideas
on the matter OF national defense |
quote you herewith several para
graphs from my speech:
my personal impression is that
We need two hundred and fifty
thousand men now, but give each
man 10 understand that when the
war in Europe is over and the
trouble in Mexico passed he can Sc.
cure his discharge. The peace al
any-price men stand in opposition
to an increase of 100000 men and
ask Who dare attack us? Germany,
nor Japan, nor Great Britain dare
attack us The truth is that the
only nation who dare not attack US
is China.
1t Is my sincere opinion that il
this nation Is 10 exist as a nation
we must adopt some different kind
Of system, either the Swiss, Swed-
ish or Australian systems"
"ln ordinary times I am not In
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
SICK-ROOM HINTS.
eY H.. ApDNcToN BRUCE


ciated with the patienti posses
sions?
Remember that self-assa tiveness
is most untranquillizing, AMI the at
titude of condescensioE 10 ones
work is more obnoxious still.
Any appearance OF strenlpusness
must Dee avoided; unusnal itcidents
should appear 10 be ,aken Is they
come, and should not be punstuatcd
by astonishment or perturbation.
For example, q nurse SOMETIMES
wishes 10 see the doctor aloUei some
times she does not An anxious pa
ticnt will at once notice difference
in the routine, and may conjure up
all sorts of tcrrors in consequence
Of 4 nurse leaving the room TO speak
TO the doctor upon his departure.
Hence the nurse should make q
practice Of always leaving The room
along with the doctor at the conclu
sion of his visit.
The nurse. too must think OF litth
comforts. such as relay OF hst
towels for which the patient may
not think Of asking. a pad uncer
the back, the right placing OF right.
etc.
What Is read aloud TO a pat mt
must be selected with great discfm-
ination. Ask the doctors advice as
TO books or other reading mater
that should be avoided.
BE particularly careful neither by
word nor act to intensify the pa.
TENTS nervousness and anxiety
about the outcome OF the lines.
These hints by no means embody
tho whole philosophy Of successful
nursing. But their observance may
mean the difference between srcess
and failure, and will certainly do
much 10 rob the sick room OF IN ter
rors.
Therefore It will no. he amis to
clip ou' this list Of recommendation
and Roep n available for use wher
illness Is In the home.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

Mr.. T. A Williams, Washington
neurologist, once delivered an ad-
dress TO class Of trained nurses,
pointing out the special require
ments for successfully nursing ncry-
Gus patients. Much OF what he had
to say bears so directly on nursing
in general. and is so applicable by
all who have TO care toI the sick,
thai have thought II worth while
To condense for ready reference
5 me Of his recommendations:
Every nurse should cultivate that
fine instinct which puts us in an
Others place. makes VI SEQ with an
others eyes, and so prevents us from
rudely tramplins upon another's feel
inzs
she should know great deal
about the preparation OF food, and
especially how 10 max it appetizing
a. well ss wholesome, and 10 serve
IL with neatness and Il ste.
She should avoid such possible
sources Of annoyance tC her patient
AS wearing squeaky shoes. sitting
in a chair that squeaks. slamming
doors, whispering, walking on tip-toe.
Many patients have special dis
likes. Some OF these are very trivial
but the nurse cannot De too alert Ia
observe them and act accordingly.
For instance, the arrange mcnt oi
the food and dishes on tray may
offend. so the nurse should carefully
observe the patients expression
when the first meals are brought.
Water tricLling from a glass may
annoy. The window shade msy
cause an unpleasant glare or maxi
tae room too dim.
To such patients the persona
questions which often occur durin!
unskilful attempts At conversation
are particularly obnoxious.
So also Is thc handling OF tho pa
TENTS belongings by tire nurse. Wh'
knows hCw many exaggerated senti
mental memories may not be asso