davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18
|PROPOSEDLAW BY.
DAVIDSON Makes
| KIDNAPPING OF A
|CHILD Under z
IA SERIOUS crime
taunishmert for Offense Is
Fixed at Life lmprison-
ment; Hi-Jack Measure
Comes Up Soon
1 PRUNING NUMBER
OF STATE SCHOOLS
SEEK TO ABOLISH NORMALS Al
WEATHERFORD, ALVA AND
ADA; TISHONIINGO SCHOOL
SLATED FOR DISCARD
PRUNING NUMBER
OF STATE SCHOOLS
by Associated Press)

Oklahoma City, Feb Is. The sem
n,c of the Oklahoma legislature, is
ready today to vote on the bill by
II. l.. Davidson, Democrat, of Tulsa,
10 make kidnapping of child under
II years of age, n felony, punishable
BY life Imprisonment or death. The
bill Is one of two introduced by Mr..
Davidson designed to curb crime The
other, defining "hi-jacking" and set
ting a penalty. will be voted on later.
Two other bills, one directing the
commissioners of the land office to
deliver to the city of McAlester deeds
10 certain lands near that city and
the other pertaining TO fees paid
- county judges for performing mar
riages, are to be voted on today. The
three bills were advanced To the pas
sage state at a session last night.
Much of the afternoon session, the
Inate spent discussing a bill by G.
~. Leedy, OF Arnett, to establish Il
departmeDs Of physical education in
all schools of the state. An amend
ment by James c. Draughon except
lilt ttlllultl VI lilt tulloAlsAil DNl'ii''
faith from physical examination was
defeated.
OF % measures presented yesterday
In the house. eight asked the abolish
ment Of state institutions or offices.
Eight institutions would be eliminated
by one bill. They are the state normal
schools. at Alva, Ada and Weather
ford: the state school of mines al
& Miami. the state military academy
at Claremore, and the secondary agri
4 cultural schools at Warner, Lawton
rnnd Tishomingo.
other bills proposed to abolish the
state market commission, the board OF
managers Of elemosynary institutions
the high school inspectors in the de-
partment of education, the board OF
commissioners for the adult blind ant
the state board Of vocational educa
ton.
Both houses yesterday heard Miss
Mary MacSwiney Of Cork. Ireland
sister of the late lord Mayor Terence
MacSwiney in an address asking rec
ognition by the United States of the
Irish republic" She addressed
Joint session of the legislature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18
DO Not Forget the Red Cos e Greatest Mother OF Them ALP
Sincere Help Fo the Living Better Than Tears For the Dead
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS APPEALS
TO ORATORS, PREACHERS AND
EDITORS FOR MORAL AID

Austin, Texas, Feb. 1S.-Gover-
lor Neff in message to the
people OF Texas, given out today
asks that every preacher deliver
a sermon, every speaker make an
address ard every writer pen an
editorial on next Sunday that will
help to create respect for and
n obedience to the laws of Texas" )"
The governor declared his belief
that the public conscience should
be quckene1 and public sentiment
aroused" against the "lawlessness
and crime now prevailing" in GER
tain parts of Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18
REPAIR SHOEMAN COMES
DOWN on PRICES

Mars. the old god Of war. re-
cclvcd another drop In his cclcs-
iial glory this morning, when $.
q. Shropshire. manager OF Shrop-
shlrcs shoe Repair shop. at ITO
West Main street, announced that
leather was coming down and that
his prices for repair work would
come down proportionately.
The first cut In price was that
on mems solcs which may now he
had sewcd on at sl.oc. n cut OF
TO cents. Other prices on all
work have been cut accordingly,
afr. shropshire states that price
~ leather is coming back 20 pre-
Wa, t...-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18
SENATOR HARRELD
SAYS IT'S OIL, BUT
MAY BE POLITICS

Oklahoma city. Feb. Isl W.
uarrcld is here from Washington and
may spend sunday In Ardmorc with
his mother. lie says no Oklahoma
federal appointments have been agreed
upon and will not be until the ma
tional committeeman appointment be-
tween Mrs. Hamon and Jim Harris Is
entirely out OF the way. The senator
elect says he Is here on matters con-
nccted with the price of oil. but 'N"rn
Is n persistent rumor that politics
brought him back to the state anti
that as a result Of his coming II may
bc stated with a degree of certainty
that Frank Lee will be made United
states attorney Tor the eastern dis
trict. Mr.. Lee has served as assist
ant attorney ana is well knowa hy
tho Ardmorc bar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18
NEGROES TRY TO FORCE CAR
TRADE: LAND IN JAIL.

Ponca City. Okla, Feb lS.-An at
tempt to force a farmer to trade
Chevrolet automobile with supply of
gas. for n Plcrcc-Arrow that had run
out OF fuel, led to the arrest OF two
negroes near Bliss yesterday evening
The men wcrc taken In charge by
the sheriff of Noble county and the
Picrce-Arrow. supposed to havc been
stolen was taken to Perry TO await
m. niiflcntlnn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18
JUMPED AT CONCLUSION,
LANDED IN MIDDLE OF
BAD, MUDDY PUDDLE

Teachers might be able to tell
their pupils how to avoid jumping
at conclusions, but if we are TO
take a young pedagogy who trip
ped down Washington street as an
example, they might well take les
sons in jumping from boys on the
track team. After hesitating while
carefully surveying puddle of
snow and water from the curbing
for several seconds, she succeeded
in landing right in the middle of it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18

Mexico city. Feb lS.-Presidont
obregon accepted yesterday the rcsig-
nation of Pasqual ortiz Rubio, min
lister OF communications and public
works. 1t is officially announced No
mention was made In the announce
mcni ns to his successor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18
PRESIDENT WILSON
APPROVES CARTER
BILL FOR SALE OF
OKLA. MINERALS

Muskogec, Okla, Feb. lS,-Pres-
ident Wilson has signed the Car
ter bill providing for the sale of
the coal and asphalt deposits in the
Choctaw and Ghickasaw nations
Of this state. according TO word
received from Washington today.
The measure was fathcred by
Congressman Carter Of Ardmorc.
The act authorizes the secretary
OF the interior. under rules and
regulations To be prescribed In ac-
cordance with the act of congress
under which deposits were offer
cd u year or two ago. to reap
praise. advertise and sell the
minerals.
The act will permit these de-
posits to be rcappraiscd and re-
offered for sale during the present
year. The bill Is regarded as
matter of great Importance TO The
Choctaws and Chickasaws, rs well
as to the entire state.
Congress In 1912 and again In
1918 authorized the sale of the
minerals but such authority has
expired In accordance with tho
provisions Of the bill.
-. x,.t ts..t.. .s..,,... ,x.s -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18
OKLAHOMA BANKERS CONVENE IN ALL
DAY SESSION At CONVENTION HALL;
MAYOR DELIVERS KEYS Of CITY AS
.H0ARY. HEADED WINTER WELCOMES
.F|NANCIERS WITH HEAVY SNOVSTORM
HENRY STARR, FORMER
OKLAHOMA BANDIT AND
LONG RIDER, FATALLY SHOT

Harrison, Ark, Feb. 17.-Henry
Starr, ex-bandit was fatally shot
this morning shortly after 10
o'clock, following the robbery OF
the Bank Of Harrison. Starr is
notorious Oklahoma bandit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18
destructive Gas Explosion

Racine. Wis, Feb. iS.-An explosion
in the Wisconsin Gas and Electric
Company meter room this morning
demolished "A twostory brick buildlng'
shook the entire city and cut OF thc
gas supply to Kenosha. Cudahy ana
south Milwaukee. as well as TO thus
city. Engineer Wolf escaped with
burns and bruises.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18
Would Help Unemployed

Ada, okla, Feb. lN.-A labor asso-
claiion for the purpose ot assisting
the unemployed In securing work was
organized az meeting of about 100
mon here last night. II IL estimated
that there are more than n hundred
unemnloy,-i mon IN Ada
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18
FORMER OUTLAW
OF OKLAHOMA Is
BADLY WOUNDED
in RAID ON BANK
HENRY STARR STAGES THE LAST
SPECTACULAR CHAPTER AS a
BAD MAN OF THE FROM
TIERS HISTORIC DAYS

Harrison. Ark. Feb. IS. - Henry
Starr, notorious bank robber, was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded this
morning at 10 o'clock when he, with
three companions attempted TO rob
the Peoples state Bank. Starr, lying
on what is believed TO he his death
beo, at the county Jail, admitted his
identity, but refused to give any in
formation concerning his pals who
are now surrounded in a wood two
miles south of the town by an armed
posse of more than 100 men.
Starr had gathered in approximately
$4,000 in money from the counters
and then ordered Cashier ID. c. Boff-
man to open the banks safe. When
the bandits entered. w. j. Meyers,
aged 60, II former president Of the
bank, was standing near the vault
Unseen by Starr, ne stepped into the
vault and finding Il rifle there waited
until Starr turned his head and then
quickly fired, the Uullet entering
STAIRS right side Just below the ribs.
Starr fell to the floor and was over
powered before he could use his gun
His comrades fled from the building
and jumping into Il high powered car,
started south.
\ posse was quickly formed and
started in pursuit., holding tie bandits
in sight for two miles, when they
stoppod. set fire 10 their automobile
and rushed into the woods. The posse
Immediately threw u Gordon around
it and 1t is believed the fugitiyes will
be- captured before nightfall.
Oklahoma City, Fcl. Is. - Henry
Starr. famous oklahoma outlaw, rec
ported fatally shot at Harrison. ARK.
today, was paroled two years ago by
Governor Robertson. from 20 yeal
/ sentence on bank roborry charge
1t was the second parole fdr starr
| he having been freed from prison if
territorial days by presidential pardon
on a similar charge.
starr was parol1l March ., 1917
He was convicted In LiC-oln county
lin August, 1910. and sentenced 20 th'
pentcntiary. lie was captured u
March, 1918, after having been shot
following the robbery Of two banks
at stroud, Okla
His parole was granted because h'
gave information which led to th'
capture and conviction Of two mem
bers of the gang with which he wa
connected.
Governor Robertson said today whoI
informed that starr had been shot
that Il IL Is definitely established the
the wounded man is Henry starr HI
would revoke the parole at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18

Maauoekta. Iowa, Feb. lS'-statc
bank examiners yesterday corroborated
the confession or a. y. Rcdskier FOR
four years cashier of the Farmers saw
irgs Rank Of snraguevillc. Iowa, That
no was short $4,000 on time cer,ill-
Gates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18

Oklahoma City.--Crecn bugs are
,ncnncing the crops in southern OKLA
hom,. according to an announcement
Of Thomas II. Gordon, state en'omolo-
,lst who said he VIII investigate the
rituatlon In person.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18

Ardmore is covered with n blanket
of wet snow today. The snowfall. pre-
ceded by n rain, which commenced
with the crystal drops at about ii
o'clock last night. continued during
the wee hours Of this morning, and
changing into hail and sleet at about
s a. m. Later the snow became part
of the combination. For period OF
about 30 minutes during the morn
ing, the snow fell in big Jumps, and
presented very curious sight. The
trio of elements changed into slee'
at about 10 a. m.
The streets of the city are covered
with the soggy mixture. and walking
is very disagreeable. However, 1t IS
believed that as soon as the clouds
move by, and o,d Sol puts in an ap-
pearance, the slush will melt away
in a hurry. and spring days will again
be here.
The roads to the oil fields are, III
the language of the oil men, same
as usual" which means practically
impossible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18
MANY AND GREAT
WERE THE FALLS
THEY HAD; LOUD
WERE THE WORDS
AND AWFULLY BAD
THE BEAUTIFUL COVERED WITH
COATING OF SLEET, SLICK
SIDE UP, CAUSES MUCH
VIOLENT LANGUAGE

Slippery, sloppy, slcety streets;
Sliding, gliding, falling feet
The rain, sleet and slush. all ovver
the ground
Were comixt andI commingled, as
heaps of folks found
When their feet went aloft and the
rest Of their frames
Hit solid foundation of diversified
Enthusiastically Selected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-18

New York.-Enrico Carusc was r.
portcd resting at a late hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
RUTGERS WILL HONOR
WEEKS WITH DEGREE
I25 Undergraduates Will Re-
ceirs Diplomas This Week.

Special Despatch TO The New York HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. June IL
Rutgers College will award 125 under
graduate degrees and number of homo
rary degrees. amng them an LII. d. to
Secretary Of War John w. Weeks. at the
155th annual commencement, which be-
gins tomorrow evening with baccalau-
reate sermon by the Rev. w. H. s..
Demarest. president of the college.
Secretary of War Weeks will also ad-
dress the members of the alumni asso-
citation of the college at their annual
banquet here on Tuesday afternoon.
Glass day exercises will be held to-
morrow morning. A baseball game with
the University of Pennsylvania is sched-
uled for the afternoon. and the junior
exhibition viii be held on Monday night
The commencement exercises will be
held Tuesday morning, followed by the
presidents reception in the afternoon
and the senior ball at night.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
MILLER URGED TO SAVE
NEGRESS FROM DEATH
Hattie Dixon's Lawyers Say
She Is Not Murderess.
Epsotdf Despatch to THE New YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany- ,Iune (

spsosaf Despatch to THE NEW YORK HnzALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, June IL.
II rests with Gov. Miller whether Hat
tie Dixon, negress, of New York, is to
be the second woman to be put to death
by law In this State.
The woman was convicted of murder
IN the first degree In that she persuaded
her fifteen-year-old son. Theodore, and
another boy. Theodore Scott, to kill six
teen-year-old Mary Morton. Her case
was pleaded to-day at a hearing before
Gov. Miller.
Her attorneys declared she was abso-
lutely free from guilt and that chain
OF circumstantial evidence, caused main
~ by her mother love and her desire to
shield her son. had been thrown about
her. The plea also was made that she
should not be put to death as the two
boys who actually committed the mur-
der did not get the maximum penalty.
Young Dixon Is now serving a life
sentence, while Scott. who turned State
evidence and implicated Mrs. Dixon. got
from five to eighteen years.
Gov. Miller did not indicate his atti-
tude. He said he would give the case
deep consideration.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Reduced Prices on
Summer Sport Footwear!
5.85 9.75
formerly 100 to $50 formerly IL 90 to 1900
5'.85; S
formerly 100 to $50
formerly 11.OO to 1900

Following out our policy of pre-
senting Sales when they will be of
greatest advantage to our patrons,
we have reduced the prices on sew
eral styles of Sport Footwear just
as prospective vacationists are
planning their wardrobes.
At 9.75 models of Genuine Buck
skin - all hand-fiDished. Regula-
ton Oxfords in all White or White
trimmed with Tan; Pumps with one
or two instep straps trimmed with
Tan Calfskin; models of White
Linen combined with Green or Tan
Leather; White Kid Dress Pumps
with hand-turned soles and petite
Louis heels.
(Secord Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
June Sale of
Dainty
Underthings

Underthings of Silk, because of
their softness and the fact that they
require no starch in laundering, are
the coolest as well as the best wearing
types for Summer Wear.
Night Gowns of Flesh Colored
Crepe de Chine, enriched with Valen-
ciennes lace and shirrings.
June Sale Price, 3.95 and 4.95
Night Gowns of exquisitely colored
Crepe de Chine in V-neck or strap
shoulder styles-Orchid, Peach or
Turquoise. June Sale Price, 4.95
Chemises or Step-in Drawers to
match Gowns. June Sale Price, 2.95
Night Gowns of Crepe de Chine in
Orchid, Peach or Turquoise, ex-
quisitely embellished with Valen-
ciennes Lace, tucks and shirrings.
June Sale Price, 5.45
Chemises or Step-in Drawers to
match Gowns. June Sale Price, 3.45
Step-in Drawers of Flesh Colored
Crepe de Chine, tailole or lace
trimmed. June Sale Price, lbs
Step-in Drawers of Flesh Colored
Crepe de Chine, embellished with
Valenciennes and Real Filet Lace.
June Sale Price, 1896 and 4.95
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Printed Foulards of dependable quality
IN new and attractive styles. 36 inches
wide. yard, 1.65
Crepe de Chine of superior kind in
delightful color ranges, also Black or
White. 40 inches wide. yard, $50
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Glove Silk Underthings

Glove Silk Vests, in drop-stitch
style. Orchid and Sky Blue. 1.95
Glove Silk Vests, in bodice style.
Pink only. Els
Glove Silk Boomers of superior
quality-extra reinforced. Pink or
White. 3.75
Glove Silk Bloomers, exquisitely
trimmed. Pink only. 5.95
Boys "Munsingwear" Cotton
Ribbed Union Suits-short sleeves,
knee length. LIS
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Imported Printed Chiffon Mousseine most
exceptional value-many lovely color combinations.
40 inches wide yard, 1.55
Heavy Tricolette Sport Suiting in all the new
colors-also White or Black. SO inches wide.
yard, l.S5
japanese Natural Ecru Pongee- pieces;
selected pure quality 33 inches wide. yard Ito
Canton Crepe in all the wanted shades, including
Navy Gobelin Gray, Flesh, White or Black. 40
inches wide. yard, 3.35
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
FIoUer-like Cotton Fabrics
In the June Sale

Imported Dress Ginghams in the very finest quail
tiles. A splendid color range in newest checked
designs. yard Csc
Imported Dotted Swiss with white dots dark
grounds and colored dots on light grounds yard 1.55
White Cotton Gabardine of finest quality, suitable
for Dresses, Suits and Skirts. Sd inches wide
yard, $50
Novelty Printed Dress Voiles in large and varied
assortment of new designs and colors. 38 inches
wide. yard 45c
Imported Dress Linen of soft quality complete
range of latest fashionable coors also white 45
inches wide. yard Csc
White Satin Venetian of medium weight-soft,
ustrous quality, suitable for shadow skirts. SO
inches wide. yard, 75c
Plain Ratne for suits, skirts dresses-a full line
of newest Spring colors. So inches wide. yard, 45c
Woolen Sport Materials
Novelty All Wool Plaid Skirtng in the latest
sport colorngs on light grounds. 81 inches wide.
yard, 3.75
All Wool White Tennis Skirting of fancy weave
rich, soft quality. 81 inches wide yard, 4.85
All Wool White Jersey Cloth in dress weight
81 inchesiwide. yard, $50
Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
Bald.Headed Forest Land.

The ruins Of the biggest fres in a city are
replaced by new buildings in . few months.
or, at longest, in q year or two. But it takes
from, 80 to $50 yearsto rebuild ruined forest.
Nearly all you residents Of Rock Island ex-
perience a primitive joy on those rare occa-
sions when you get out into the woods for a
picnic or a tramp. Your wild bowers, your
songbirds and the wood you use in everything
from your home to pencils and homebrew
kegs-come from the forests. ~
Forests are tremendous natural resource,
invaluable for recreation, for natural fertil-
ization of the soil and for that practical func-
ton of supplying us with lumber. And for
ests are diminishing. America needs more
elaborate reforestation to replace timber taken
for necessary purposes Also. we need, vitality,
more individual protection Of forests In the
last five years forest fires have devastated an
area larger than tho New England states. The
actual money loss was $S5,00o00o
Eighty per cent Of the $4,000 forest fires
that occur every year in our country could
be prevented by care and vigilance on the part
of citizens. according to the department of agri-
cultures forestry service.
Boy Scouts have taken this lesson to heart.
One Of their chief objects is preservation Of
the woods. An attempt is being made to arouse
the same interest among grownups. Forest
Protection week will be observed nationally,
beginning May %.
There are wonderful woods near Rock Is
land. You might show the kiddies good time
by taking them to Treeland for . picnic and
tramp during Forest Protection week. Partic-
ularly impress upon them the necessity Of al
ways putting out any fire started in the woods.
Better still. not to build ire at all, And II
you can't get to the woods, why not plant s
few more shade trees in the brick-and cement
deserts that make the glazing sun the most
noticeable feature Of many streets Of Rock
Island!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

VIII X& II
III sl es g.. u -
Va b - 3
~. WI ~ ..s d O. ID 80
.!!. }. ...I7 = d q y. ~ ~. NE
.3x ~ Z :. = Z. "a sl.l a -
-. 81 b "a 81. = :. 5
3 q 4 \ = 4. - 60
g. /. - - -. g i. y. = =
:. -. - - - -. q. IA s.
g Dlseg ~ e. =
80 - = - s. e . 8 8. =.
-, 49,. ..e..l g -.
- - = :. : 49, - - - = - s1ss1
s
0Aly 49, 80 Hundred Decbae live . Ifls-
IA. ~ thsy Boast that NO one essr wanted
70 te6EA The only skip that eysr visits them
y HsalieA cralsef that drope - oace Jeef.
No seA3 coafaa with the oafsads world. y
yua could st0w sway aboard that cruiser. youd
md, u WfiStan: An island q miles around.
4 snOw-clAd sztinct veacanO rising n tie cen-
ter. a QDall village o. fertile greea pentn-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
oLDflMER
By BRRTON BRALEY.


Babe Ruth looms larger every day
And Speakers pretty fair.
And there are other stars Who play
With quite q skillful air;
But Georgia's pride still gets his share
OF plaudits from the mob,
So let the horns and trumpets blare
For Tyrus Raymond Cobb!
Perhaps search would show some gray
Amidst his head Of hair
But NO one would exactly say
That Tyrus wasn't There;
Still round the bases he can tsar.
He's right up on the Job
don't think. yet. We need despair
OF Tyrus Raymond Cobb
l think he still knows how to bays
The pill to regions where
No fielder really likes to stray;
think he still can scare
The best Of pitchers-I declare
II makes my hsart-strings throb
TO watch him playing-he's = beari
10 Tyrus Raymond Cobb!
ENVOY.
Fans, he's the lad can do and darn
And-watcA him use his knoA.
Sun snappy. poppy. ds6onairs IS
b Tyus Raymosd Cobb.
(CopyEasAI 1s1l. ~ Newspaper Hntsepran.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

Dfoet 1feo1weQf q In111o1
The other day I told q tt u.
xien5c ueasures which aro essential
IN the manaeemsnt ct simple
chronic fhinttis. Today | an de-
scfibing such direct o. local troat-
imeat -, In my tudgmeot the 'indi-
vidual with frhinitis nay apply
himself or have applied b. . par
emit, In the case Of Z child. This Il
mot to be considered treatment for
E-catarrh".
Twice daily the nasal passages
should BE- freely and repeatedly
washed with q non-irritant solution.
| II the case OF an infant or very
young child irritation IL perhaps
preferable; for those over I years
Of age . spray may be used.
The nasal cavity il irrigated
thus. Place the child on he'd. couch
or nilIov on one side. With the
face looking downward and the
head lower than the shoulders. In
sert the blunt round irrigating tip,
or rather apply It to the upper NOS
trfl. md allow the solution to noW
into the uoss from the bag or can
placed mot more than two feet
above the child'a head The solu-
tion will come ont from me othar
nostril and NAV be allowed to run
into a basin on the door q Z chair.
Half a mint OF solution NAV h used
each time The child soon learns
to hold the throat in such position
that norfs OF the Solution enters tine
throat: and likewise the child soon
finds that there is nothing unpieas-
ant about the irrigafion. The so
luton should alwlys he about
blood warmth. and never anvthins
else than physiolorical salt solu.
ton unless by order Of the physi-
clan. Physiological salt solution